davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
SECOND PRECINCT.

but fourteen Democrats attended tho
meeting In the Twelfth district. There
we're dlsagreements over several oues-
u0hs which came up, and II was decid-
eu 10 adjourn the meeting until q
oI,uck ms evening at the same place.
Dlstrlct No, 13-Ben d. Luce r.
nT'analey, A. j, Haigh. w. T. Folger, #.
= DAWSON, Alexander Wanless, L.
SSo oma' MIS- H. D. Luce, Mrs. G. Cham
= District No. ii-George e. BurbIdee.
a. Cariqnist II. G.. Winters, George
u titHey, ST. Hyrum II. Richards. G.
william Simpson. '1''''e' >
iths. '0'es' VIM Grit-
District Committee-C uiaI,,,or
Littley, Sr. ''''ns' george
tDlstrlct No. 15--Thomas w pickle
IhoIhas Gold, John Coin, II, J. Mack
King, ii'sp"hus' Mary u.
A. Jones, G, II. Gold, ~
NJ district Committee-W. S. Husbands
ln9mas Gold, John Coin,
Number of votes cast-22.
district No, 16--F. A. ColcIoueb Thin
sSuilyan, John cosgrove. Charles 7
a,engt2eG George Thomas, A. M, Rn.
uolph N. G., Glenn.
IIsulct Committee-N. II. Glenn q
Tya nenst1er II. NJ. Rudolph. John Sui.
M MS Cosgrove, Mrs. Sullivan.
cDislrlot NO lS-Thomas G.. Winter
31vutse g. Smith, A. f.. Poulton. ]. A.
ton 1 n; -; hamer Mrs. Annie l.. Poul-
CLAYTON IMAM schonert, Mrs. a. r.
pAlternates-Nowell CLAYTON. Roher,
bqrt, James Poulton.
district mmlttee-George q. Smith
Tntalrman, John A. Burt, secretary.
S5homas q, Winter, william schonert
o. ~, Hamer. A. r. Poulton.
n D's,rlct No 19-Thomas Homer II
~ Hartley, II. b. Woodbury.. David
MMdrsetts, Robert Shields James Din
W99dey c. A, Homer, ID. ]. Truman.
e. II. Wanless ''""'
u DIstfict Committee-Thomas Homer.
49, a. Hartley, Robert Shields,
Number Of votes cast, 10,
,D,slIlot NO OR. X, Thomas. C. NJ.
SSaLekson, A. r. Thomas, Mrs. John
S'eu' ., r. Taylor. Mrs, w. r. LaVielle,
~, hIothers, w. u, La Vielle.
Diistrict Chairman-M II. Brothers.
pDls.rlet NO 2l-D. II. Peery, Leonard
H.. =, 'HdlleS n, Hauck Charles
D. Faust. Jr. MUS ~
DIstrlet Commlttee-D. II. Peery. G
a, Houck, L. Burch. -
Numbe OF votes cast 70
~ district No. 22-T. Il. Taylor. Henry
frloe, John W. Grace, ELLA w HYDE.
Fewls 5 Hills John N. Shell. Burdette
rro,som, William II. Klnsell Edith
FOLSOM, Eliza s. Smell.
nIeolnct Convention.-Sam as above.
district No, 23-Rodney C. Badger.
SSesse " Badger, Harry Smith. Theo-
ppore A. Petaler. Anna NJ. q. Petaler.
"Elon a, West, r. T. Burton.
1strict COMMUNICATIONS T. Badger
NuInner OF votes cast, i2.
district No 25-James Hegney L. c.
TVohnson " $. jenkins ]. p. Evans, A.
'rJenklhsy George II. Gray.
District Committee-I. c. Johnson.
'aInes Hegney, II. S. Jenkins.
Number OF votes cast, II.
plstrict No. 2-D. n. Howells. Ed
LEWIS Benjamin @. Culver Harvey
wuuIvera 7, p Lewis, y. X. Johnson,
"'s' b. p. Brown, Mrs. Rose Van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
ONE YEAR FOR FORGERY.
Former Salt Lake Woman with Her
Husband, Sent to Prison.
(special 10 the "News.nl

Cheyenne, Wyo., oct. Ia. #. Nash
and wife pleaded guilty to forgery to-
day and were sentenced to one year
each in the state penltentiary. The
couple We're married In Pleasant Val
ley, Utah three years ago. Mrs. Nash
her girkood In Pleasant Valley. The
check forged by the Washes was Sc
cured from Mexican herder at Sand
stone, Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13

per on How can We best make our
preaching evangelistic2' And he held
as essentials. consecratrd ministry,
the maintenance OF doctrinal preach
ing, setting forth with emphasis the
doctrines of sin, salvation and retribu-
ton.
A short address was made by Rev.
Dr. Wilson Phraney, member of the
Presbyterian board OF ho,he missions
on the experience of 81 years as a pas
tor along the lines Of the days theme.
No attempt whatever was made to res
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
WHAT TO EAT.

This matter win be found to be entire
ly different from and superior 10 the US
ual run Of food articles, IN that every
item Is a nugget of culinary wisdom and
eminently practical
Conducted by Katherine Kurtz Mar
quette Building, Chicago, to whom all
Inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.,
Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
Chicken Pie with Oysters.

,''NR'h 10 WIN oytNcfSs
Take a year old chicken and boil until
tender, then cut into ~ pieces. Also use
the liver, heart and tender meat OF the
gizzard Drain the liquor from a quart
OF oysters, wash the. oysters, boil skim
ana strain the liquor Line the sides OF a
deep oarthen dish with good paste--wet-
ing II with the chicken broth instead Of
water-put In q layer OF chicken, then
layer OF raw oysters, season with salt
pepper and bits OF butter. put in all the
chicken and oysters In this manner, then
pour In the oyster liquor up even with
the top layer; cover loosely with crust
making an opening In the center to allow
steam TO escape. Bake In moderate
oven for 10 minutes. II the liquor evapo.
rates, add chicken broth or hot water
enough to Keep moist Use the chicken
broth for making cream sauce to serve
with the pie and thicken Il with equal
quantities Of butter and Hour rubbed to-
gether, Season with salt and pepper to
taste.
Picked Chicken,
This Is an old-tlme recipe popular for
Sunday night tea, Boil the chicken un.
III the meat Is tender enough TO be easily
removed from the bones I'm large pieces.
Put the maet down in a stone jar and
pour over II the following spiced liquor
For four goOd-szed chickens take three
pnts Of good cider vinegar boiled with a
Few bay leaves, a tablespoonful OF whole
stuck. with the cloves and teaspoonful
OF celery seed. Add this to three half
plnts OF the chicken broth and when cold
pour over the chicken and stand In a
cool place II will be ready in two days.
oysters may be added 10 the chicken
parboiing them first
Chicken with Macaroni al nd Tomat ocs
Boil a fowl until the meat will leave
the bones. Pick up the meat quite fine.
Break half pound Of macaron into
inch lengths and boil tender in plenty
Of saIted water then drain and blanch.
Butter deep bakig dish, put In layer
OF The. macaronl, then a few spoonfuls Of
stewed tomato; then a layer OF the
chicken; season with salt and pepper, add
BITS OF butter then more macaroni, to-
mato and chicken with seasoning and
macaroni on top. molsten the whole with
chicken liquor and a little cream, cover
ing the top layer Of macaroni. Bake half
an hour.
Hungarian Stewed Chicken.
Clean and truss a fat chicken. Make n
Milling Of bread crumbs seasoned to taste
with onion, herbs, salt and pepper and
moisten with yolk of egg. Fasten thin
slices of bacon and lemon on the bren 81
Of the chicken wrap It in buttered or
oiled paper, then put In deep, covered
stew pan add one onion, two or three
cloves, few sprlgs OF parsley and suf-
iicient white broth to cover Cook COW
cred and slowly for from one TO two
hours. according to age Of fowl Take out
the chicken and strain the liquor Add
to 1t a cup of hot cream. pinch of paprl-
ca, a tablespoonful Of butter, the yoik Of
an egg and sprlg Of parsley Cook few
minutes, then pour around the chicken
and garrish the dish with plain boiled
rice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
FIRST PRECINCT.

district No t--E. ID. Hoge, II. G. NC
nonald. c. Il. Street, William Naylor.
- NJ West, N. V. Jones, Joseph Pitt,
Herman Schwartz. Martin Grim, Mrs.
II Gee, Mrs. Barbara j.. swan.
district No. 2-Le Grande Young, IL.
q SNYDER Stephen W. Alley, j. N.
Combs. John Il. Evans, r. II. Robbins,
r 70 Angel, w. II. Howard. Adam a..
nuncan. Thomas Fleming b. j. Beers.
AIternates-J. N. Pike. John n. Thor
IN. A. l.. Paul. Niels Rasmussen.
District No. 81. Langford, A. o. Mil
Ter, d. S, Collett, John Gallagher, ST.,
Rjego Hawkins, John Montgomery,
John h. Bailey, A. Milton Musser AL
bert Brady. j. r. Squires, George Care
less Mrs. Anna Musser.
District No At. A. Horne, l.. Il.
Iverson, John Stringham, Dr. j, Thorn
os. IL. l.. Penrose, +. H. Riley, Samuel
Christensen, ID. r. Brown, n. p. Ander-
son, r. II. Siddoway, Henry Heggeland,
NJ o. lverson.
District No, 5--Joseph stringfelow,
Phillip Maycock Elias A. Smith, j. w.
Stringfellow, John Halverson, Charles
Youngberg, Il. NJ Weller, william
Bingey, George l.. Weller, Ernest
Dunn, II. Nicholson. Joseph Irvine.
District committee--J. w. Strlngfel-
low, chairman; Phillip Maycock, Ernest
Dunn,
District No. &C. X, Rowland, w. r..
Foster l.. W. Dittman, James Macfar-
lane. d. o, Calder, w Il. Wanless,
George Klenke.
Alternates-J. A. Cartwright, n. G..
Chambers, Mrs. George Klenke, Mrs,
W f. Wanless
District No. Edwin Frost, Milando
Pratt J, NJ. Cohen, Mrs Libbie r.
Pratt Samuel M. Dowse, Mrs, Eliza
beth NJ, Cohen. NJ. III. McAllister, Mrs.
julia Golightly, Stephen Hays Richard
Chamberlain, j. II. Patrick, Mrs. Con
Driscoll. Mrs. Emma Mooney, Martin
Hammer, Edwin Dowden
District No. S.-George w. Groo, A. II.
Woolley Thomas Kleinogle, Granvill
Gillett Frank Margetts, II. s. Harper,
Max Schafer, John A. Peters, /. r. Eek
ert, Josephine Woolley Martha Barrow.
Alternates-W. II. Widner, V. Scheid.
II, ]. Bywater, Elizabeth Rumel. ]. f.
Oblad, w, ID. Wooley. A. NJ. Woolley.
District No, 9-E. s. Lovey, w. w,
Brown, c. II. Dowse, Mrs James Mel
ers, = j. Parker, DR. A. C. Ewing, N.
j, Sheckell. G. W. Goddard
AlJernates-W. Donaldson, j. II.
Reeves
District No. l0--A, r. Sawyer, ST., j.
H. raul, O. a. McClain. w. A. Fuller,
H. r. Fernstrom. j. II. Harper; s. S.
Moyle. Fred Underwood, ~. A. Greg
q9rN A. ~ Sawyer, Jr., II. A. Reeve,
James Oswald.
stephen Moyle, chairman; II. f.
Fernstroml secretary.
utVtg
chairman; S, s. Moyle. II. +, Fern.
strom.
District No, 11--Joseph Dederich, T..
a. Walton, d. j. Hogan, A, II. Klein.
John Lund, William Rossiter. / s.
Darke' j. r. Letcher. William II, Van
Dorm Benjamin F. Trapp.
District chairman--D. j. Hogan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
MINISTERIAL MEETING.
Paper by the Rev. Biokell and An Ad
dress by Rev. Phraney of New York.

The Ministerial association met yes
terday and win meet until further no.
tlce in the parlors Of the First Presby-
terrain church. The theme of the SEES
sion as at the previous one was Evan
gelstlc service. Rev, j. e. Bickell OF
the First Methodist church, read pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
FOURTH PRECINCT.

District No. as. II. Lynch. II. s.
Beattie, DR., w. l.. Johnson, j.. T.
Spencer, II. p. Richards, J.. II. Young,
o. 7. Pratt, w. q. Patrick, Mrs. d. w.
James, j. NJ. Barlow Alonzo Young,
Mrs, r. b. Cook.
Alternates-W, A. Shepherd, r. j, Me-
Intosh, Frank c. Moyle, Mathew Noall.
Precinct ommittee-Frank c. Moyle,
w, s. Shepard, l.. II. Young.
Preference for 5ohn Clark for mayor.
District No, 3S-John b. Cummock,
l., r.. Hail. ]. d. Toronto. George ID.
Alder, Joseph U. Eldredge, Dr. II. S.
Clawson Frank h. Snow, Judge Il. a.
Wilson, George f. Felt
Alternate-John II. Kimball,
District No. 39-R. w. Young Morris
Sommer, D. l.. Murdoch. j. A. Wayne,
j. NJ, Buston, w. s. Gibson, Fred Har-
ris, Mrs, Morris Sommer, Miss Il. v.
Sherrick.
District No, 4o-Matt Thomas Thorn
as f. Thomas, Henry Y. McEwan,
Thomas w, Sloan, ~ Y. Schofield, 4. II.
Lyon, Dan owen, James Peacock Mrs.
Henry T. McEwan. William Waterfall,
B, A. Scare, Mrs. Dan owen.
Alternates-Ed l.. Sloan, A. A. Avery,
b, s. Young, Harry Horsley, Mrs.
James Peacock.
Precinct Convention-Same a above.
District Committee-Dayid II. Lyon,
chairman.
Number of votes cast, 90.
District No An. S. Woolley, w. w.
Williams, A. S. IIigham, Frank Crock
err, q. II. Browne, w. ]. Poulton. j.
Flemming, w. w. Calder c. w. Caffell,
w II. Bywater. Miss Eliza Barton,
Mrs A. Ringwood, NJ d. Mulholand, c.
Rngwood, w, A. Wooley.
District No. "A II. Tarbet, Jerry
NJ. Moore, j. ID. owen, Orson Allen,
Mrs. j, f. Smith, Mrs. III. d, Hampton,
j. j. Paul, William S. owen H. d. Din
ming, P. j. DAILY. James S. Castleton,
George II. Wallace.
Alternates-Thomas II. Ash, Thomas
Allen, w, j. Tuddenham, George II.
Dern.
District No. 40, w. Powers, John
Woodmanse. w. II. King, j. r. Mel
strup, w. II, Dale James Maxwell. ].
c. Leary, George Savage, C. S. Wilkes
w j. Hickman, j. H. Brittin, t. G,
Woolley, Jr., c, l.. Rood Clint Leigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13

urrect the resolution on a straight Gen.
tile ticket, and II may be safely assert
ed that the effort to stir up political
strife, Is dead beyond the reach OF the
most expert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
THOSE NAMED BY
THE DEMOCRATS
Full List of the Delegates Elected
TO the City Convention
Last Night.
ONE DISTRICT WANTS CLARK.
Thirty. Seventh Expresses Its Preference
For That Gentleman for
Mayor.

Az the Democratic primaries held In
This city last evening the following
delegotes were elected to represent their
respctIye districts In the city convention
10 be held In the Grand theater on
Friday next. Oct. 10:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13

gotts, Phil Pugsley, Harry Hayward
and Mrs, Nellie Pugsley,
Alternates-Edith Hin and Ada Wal
lace
District No. 35-A. l.. Nebeker, John
II Evans. Mary Il. Haslam, b. NJ. Mel
sen, Maggie l.. Nielsen, John w. Has
lam, II. NJ. Resell, John M, Mills, II. T,
Cowburn and Fred Solomon.
District committee-John w. Haslam
r. NJ Resell and Fred Solomon.
District No. 36-Joseph A. Halvorsen,
HyTum p. Folsom Horace Holings-
worth, f. S. Fernstrom, George Hol-
lingsworth and Otto Lundin
misunderstanding Hollingsworth
and Lucy Jones'
District committee--B. II. Hollings-
worth, Joseph A. Halvorsen and +. s.
Fernstrom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
Valuable Suggestions for
the Kitchen and Dins
ing Room.
DINNER.

Cream OF Barley
Mashed Potatoes splnach
spioed Beet and Apple Salad
Junket Custard Coffee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
streeter. John Jones. Dan West

j, A. Brown, w, j. Wilson, j. w. Bond,
Caroline Larson, Peter Shangren.
Alternates-Thos. r. Thomas, David
Edwards.
Precinct Convention-Same as above.
District Committee. w. IRE, chair
man; j. A. Brown secretary; r. u,
Currey James Hutchinson, Albert
Fisher.
Number OF votes cast, 25.
THIRD PRECINCT.
District No. 27--B. Hyde, o. w.
Moyle, Miss Jean Hyde, THOMAS
Mathews p. r. Howe, @. A. Gibbs,
James Dryer, C. b. Felt ]. S. Fowler,
Mrs. Sarah Price.
District Committee--O. w. Moyle,
chairman; c. d. Felt, secretary.
Number Of votes cast about 80 or 60.
William d. Neal Joseph Mulett, Jo-
seph A. Peck. A. +. Barnes, Phil Mar
gets, Reed T. Cannon, Lottie Davis
and Annie ID. Booker
District commIttee-D. o. Wiley, Jr.,
chairman, and a. f. Barnes, secretary.
Number OF votes cast %.
District No. 29-William Wood, Jr,,
James r. Gasoline, Henry Arnold,
George B. Wallace, John G. Hayes,
Mrs. Mary Silver, Mrs. Samuel Con-
ley. Mrs. A. Traynod, s. s. Newton,
George II. Wallace Mrs George B.
Wallace, Mrs. u, d. HOvey and Mrs. j.
b. Miller.
District committee--John c. Hayes.
Mrs. Henry Arnold and Mrs. A. Tray
nor.
District No. COB. L. Berry. J, r.
Whitney, Stephen w. Walker John II.
Back, n. G.. Collett, John w. Back,
Mary KATE, Agnes Branch, Richard
Collett, Alvin A. Beesley, John T Ed
wards and Daniel ]. Lang.
District committee Alvin A, Bees
ley, Agnes Branch and II. G. Collett.
District No. 3l-H. II, Walters, Heber
II. Davis, George W. Simpson. j, r..
Gibbs, G. C. Riser. Jr,, l.. Twitchell,
John Nelson, Mrs. r. Thomas, Mrs II.
j. ID. Roundy, J. Selander, j. c, Wade,
District committee. II. Gibbs, He
Der II. Davis and George C, Riser. Jr
District No. 32--Eli A. POLAND, w. j.
Lewis, William j. Newman, A. j. Scare,
l.. Dahlquist. John Vincent, A. II. Dyer,
Mrs. Fannie Reid
Alternates--James Bishop, Mrs. w, j.
Lewis, and Mrs NJ j. Newman.
District committee-Eli A. POLAND,
chairman; w. ]. Lewis, Joe Dahlquist
and A. Selander.
Number Of votes cast, %,
District No. 33-John Holley, William
Sully, Jr., Henry Walter, Cadock c..
Mitchell. Brigham Haslam, william
Suly, ST., Joseph H. Haslam Mrs,
Alma Davis. Mrs, William T, Bowring,
John Isaacs, Edward H. Davis. j. IL,
Edmunds. Joshua Sully and William G.,
Bowring.
Alternates--E Entwistle, Alfred
Standbridge, Alfred Sorenson, T, C.
Patton and James II, Smith.
District committee--John Holley,
chairman; Joseph II, Haslam and w.
b. Bowring.
District No. 34-Samuel II. Holmes,
John w. Haddock Pearl Hin, Abram
Flint, Mrs. Harry Hayward D. s Wal
lace, H. d. Goodyear, William l.. Mar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
CONVALESCING.

The friends OF Mrs. Naomi A. Wood
ruff, wife OF Elder Asahe II. Woodruff
Will be pleased to learn that the esti-
mabe lady is rapidly convalescing. She
was successfully operated upon at the
Holy Cross hospital by DR.. S. II. Allen
last Thursday, for ovarian tumors and
other troubles and is on a fair way
to full recovery Elder Woodruff who Is
president Of tho Northeastern States
mission is here awaiting her complete
restoration before he returns to his field
Of labor.
The "Chaperons' tomorrow at 3.
Picture Frames to Order.
American Wall Paper Co., Il, srd So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13
Menus for Next -Four Days.

Menus for Next Four Days.
WEDNESDAY.
RRgAKFAsr.
Fruit
Cereal Cream
oyster Saute Sliced Tomatoes
Hot Rolls Coffee
Eggplant Fritters Boiled Rice
Baked Qulnces Almond Buns
DINNER.
Gumbo Soup
Baked Veal Outlets Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Fruit Salad
Coffee
THURSDAY.
eReAKFAsT.
Cereal Cream
Liver and Bacon Creame1 Potatoes
Sally Lunn Coffee
LUNCH.
Shredded Clipped Beef with Tomatoes
Plain Macaroni
Fruit Cocoa
DINNER.
Clam Soup
Stuffed Steak Green Peppers
Grape and Banana Salad
Peach Flummery Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple
Goldfish Cakes Tomato Sauce
Cereal Grid1le Cakes Coffee
LUNOh.
Scalloped oysters Celery
Peaches Cake
Cocoa
DINNER.
Oyster Soup
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Stewed Tomatoes Sweet Potatoes
Cress Salad
Grape Pudding, Hard Sauce
Coffee
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Scrambled Eggs Bacon
Corn Pone Coffee
Baked Beans Celery
Brown Bread Tea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13

Matinee of "Chaperons" tomorro
nj g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-13

Picture Frames to Order.
American Wall Paper Co., Il, Ord So
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-16
AMERICAN FLEET TO
CROSS The ATLANTIC
Most Powerful Squadron That
Ever Sailed Under Stars and
Stripes to Visit Europe.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Feb. 15.-European nations
will have opportunity to view the most pow
erful and efficient squadron that ever sailed
under the Stars and Stripes, next summer
when it is planned the North Atlantic
Squadron will make a cruise across the At
lantic to the principal ports of Europe.
The sending OF the home fleet abroad is
an unusual proceeding, and undoubtedly
will evoke much interest in Europe.
AT the Navy Department It is stated that
The cruise is contemplated only as a test
OF the cruising efficiency Of the fleet, which,
IT Is planned, will rendezvous at Norfolk
In May. preparatory to crossing the Allan
tic.
The present Commander in Chief of the
ginson, probably then will be succeeded by
Rear Admiral Barker, who is now com
mandant OF the New York Navy Yard.
sarge. as flagship; the Alabama. Illinois.
Iowa. Massachusetts and Indiana. The
North Atlantic Squadron was modified
as its battle squadron Immediately after the
maneuvers and as a result OF the exercises
at Culebra, Is now in u more efficient con-
dition than ever before.
The fleets which heretofore have visited
and been stationed in European waters have
rot been homogeneous They have been COM
Ic.ed both OF batteshiIs and cruisers.
There Is no doubt that the reputation OF the
United States Navy will be enhanced by the
presence in European waters of the battle
squadron. which is the bulwark of the de-
Tense Of the North Atlantic Coast.
Verde Islands and then at Lisbon. The re-
mainder of the itinerary is yet to be out
lined. The squadron is now In the Gulf of
Mexico and due at Galveston on February
is. after which one of the battleships will
run up to New Orleans for the Mardi Gras
and the Atlanta to Natchez, while the AL
ALBANIA Will touch at Mobile to receive a
silver service. the gift Of the citizens OF AL
ALBANIA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-16

| the amount Of million in few days. We
S,arlo S,ar. work on the new telegraph lines to.
morrow iir ,mI1orning at Chicago. Our first
| of Trade across the South Side elevated
structure to the National Stock Yards. AS
erecting our poles and stretching our wire
into East st. Louis.
There is plenty. of room for more tele-
graph companies in this country and we
have decided TO profit by It. In Chicago
many. of the big grain firms have already
promised to lease our wires. and 1 am sat
isfied that by the time We get ready for
business we will have enough customers to
| make our company paying one from the
start.
We don't propose to transact personal
business over wires as yet We will
cater entirely to grain merchants and pack
extend our lines to the seaboards and in
a few years hope to be on an equal foot
ing with the larger telegraph companies
We propose to give ticker service to
firms also: Our communicat ton with Minne-
apolis and st. Paul will be conducted by
telephone. temporarily. We have succeeded
from several of the companies in those
cities. which will serve US nicely for a year
I'VE calculate on being ready for business
September l, and are in hopes that We will
be able bring the main offices of the new
concern TO st. Louis The other members
of the corporate interests are very favor
able TO ST. Louis for the central office.
1t Is practically in the center of the grain
belt.
We will incorporate under the laws of
Wisconsin-that is. we will just increase the
capital stock OF the Chicago and Milwaukee
Telegraph Company and change the name
to the Continental Telegraph News Com
pany."
The Germania Trust Company OF St. Louis
is acting as the fiscal agent of the new cor
poration.
Milwaukee VIII Subscribe.
A special to The Republic from Milwau-
kee, Wis, says: Max Orthwein of St Louis
has secured an option on the Chicago and
Milwaukee Telegraph Line. If the company
is formed as proposed by Mr.. Orthwein the
now line will link all of the important cities
of the country. The first lines will connect
Chicago. st. Louis and Milwaukee. There
are twenty-five wires in use by private con-
Germs in Milwaukee and the rate they pay
is considered excessive 1t is said to be $50
a mile year. A large block OF stock in
the company. it is believed. will be SUBJ
scribed in Milwaukee.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-16
Marine Intelligence.

New York, Feb. l5-Arrived: Steamers
Carthagenian. Glasgow and Moville; Galiia,
Marseilles, Naples and Gibraltar; Graf
Waldersee, Hamburg. Bouogne and Ply
mouth: Lucania, Liverpool, and Queens
town; Porugia, Naples and Palermo; Phila-
delphia, Southampton and Cherbourg.
Gibraltar, Feb. l5.-Passed: New Eng
land, Genoa, Genoa and Naples for Boston.
Victoria. Genoa Leghorn and Naples for
New York.
Liverpool. Feb. 15-Arrived: Cevic, New
York
Ponta Del Cara, Feb. 16-Arrivod: Van
couver, Genoa, Naples and Palermo for
Boston.
Queenstown. Feb. l5-Sailed: Etr,iria
0rom Liverpool)
Southampton, Feb. 15.-Sailed: St. Paul
via Cherbourg. and sailed from Cherbourg
at $50 .. m.
Ushant. Feb. 15.-Passed: Dendarah Ia
coma. Seattle and San Francisco, via VAL
parsiso and Montevideo for Hamburg
Prawle, Point, Feb i5.-Passed: Ryson.
Tacoma and Victoria. via Yokohama,
Hiogo, Singapore and Naples for London.
Lizard, Feb. 16.-Passed: Steamer Zee
land, New York for Southampton and Ant
werp. ~
Browhead, Feb. 1s.-Passed: -eaxonia.
New York. for Queenstown and Liverpool
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-16
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