davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
CITY NEWS.
WEATHER NOW AND THEN
Minimum Temperature To-day "a
Degrees; a Year Ago 81 Degrees. :

1.-THE Realty Board misunderstanding ].
G.. Smith of the Minneapolis Real Estate
board Is issuing to-day handsomely en-
graved invitations for the tenth annual
banquet at the Minneapolis club, March is
at 1880 p. m. Enclosed Is the engraved
presentation card and also an r. s. V. p.
request with a statement Of arrangements
for guests.
Where to Pave-The city council paw
Ing committee met this afternoon to map
out the amount of pavement to be laid In
Minneapolis this year. ,~qr, There q is an
urgent demand fortpaving in all parts Of
the city, as a result of which, it was not
expected that the $500 set aside for
paving out of the bond issue Of 100000.
for permanent improvements: would go
far toward satisfying the general de-
mand. - go ,,~>J j.
Mayor Haynes to Preslde-Mayor J. c.
Haynes, who is much interested in the
lecture Mayor Samuel M Jones Of Toledo
will deliver here Friday night, will preside
and introduce the Toledo executive. The
subject is, THE Ideal Municipality" and
the lecture will be the ninth in the New
Century course at Plymouth church. Min
neapolis is realizing just now that 1t is
far from being an ideal municipality itself
and the Jones lecture, being given by
one Of the leading municipal improVers OF
the country, is expected to prove both in.
teresting and helpful.
Seats for the Seton Lectures-The sale
Of seats for the fascinating Ernest Thomp
son Seton lectures Saturday began at the
Z Metropolitan music store this morning
with a rush. Mr.. Seton seems to become
more popular with each added year ant
each new book. Both of the lectures here
will be brand new" In the afternoon hi
will give one of his delightful animal lee
lures, the topic being Some Recent Ad
ventures of My Animal Friends" In thu
evening he will for the first time delive
here lecture on the Indian, the particu
lar subject being 1.-The Indians as I Know
Them. Both lectures will be liked b,
both children and parents. They will b.
given In the auditorium Of the Y. M.
A. building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

IONA, where the traveller, crossing an end
less waste which glares yellow in the ever
shining sun. beholds objects like enormous
giants moving swiftly hither and thither.
They are sand Whlrls, resembling water
spouts In their formation, 200 or 800 feet
in diameter, perhaps. and many hundred
Of feet In height, generated by currents of
ascending heat, which make sort of
WhlrlWlnd to carry up the sand To en-
counter one Of the Sc monsters means quick
death by suffocat1on unless one lies prone
upon the ground and waits for it to pass
The characteristic@sand binding plant of
the western deserts is the alkali grass,
which has a very peculiar method of grow
ing. In starting out to cover fresh tract
1t sends out long root stocks, often sew
eral yards In length, from which at inter-
walls erect stems arise. At this period of
its growth, and before the area has be-
come more completely covered, the terri
tory occupied seems to be laid out In tri-
angles, quadrangles and other geometrical
figures, as If arranged by human meas
urement.
Fortunately, the planting of sand bind
Ing grasses is very easy. Though they
may be raised from seed, a reader meth
Oh is pursued by the experts of the forest
bureau. who take the creeping root stocks
and cut them into single joints. Inasmuch
as each joint, when put into the sand, will
start a new plant, only a small quantity
of material is required to cover a consid-
cradle area.
Much interest attaches to this work OF
the government by reason of it's novelty
but its Importance. as affecting a pros
pect Of safety for farmers in many parts
of the country, as we'll as for villages along
the coast, is hardly to be overestirnated
If the experiments now in progress are
as successful as is expected, the sand de.
mon will be Invested Of his terrors; sane
storms will be abolished, and the restless
and peripatetic dune will be reduced tt
a condition of sedentary and dom esticate6
harmlessness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
NO HOSE ORDERED
Council Fire Committee Adjourns
Without Discussing Hose.

1.-THE hose matter is now before us"
said Chairman A. S. Adams of the coun-
ell fire committee this morning. after the
committee had with great deliberation
authorized the purchase of two fire noz-
zles. -,
II move to adjourn" said member of
the committee. The motion was carried
and thus the momentous matter of con-
tracing for 5000 or more feet of hose,
which has caused so much controversy in
the council of late, was shelved again.
Fire Chief Canterbuly's suggestion that
the different engine houses be insured
was referred to the council. Alderman S.
E. Adams ridiculed the idea, but the
chief pointed out that the fire fiend would
just as soon burn all engine house as any
other structure, especially when the men
were fighting fires elsewhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
WONT PLAY IN OUR YARD
Yale Refuses to Meet Minnesota
Basketball Team for the
Championship.

The university basket ball management
has finally succeeded in getting an an
swer from Yale in regard to the challenge
sent them some time ago for a game to
settle the championship Of the United
States. Yale positively refuses to play
Minnesota, but gives no reason for her re-
fusal.
few days ago Manager Luby wrote to
Yale offering to take the Minnesota team
there for guarantee Of $500 or to play
the Ellis in Minneapolis, guaranteeing
them like amount. The proposal was
considered fair one. as this amount
would cover all the expenses. The jour-
neying team could also arrange series
of games on the side, which would give
them considerable financial aid.
Minnesota won the undisputed cham
pionship of the west and Yale Of the east
but the championship Of the United States
will have to remain undecided for this
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
MARSHALL'S CIGARS
Birth Was Not in His Own Immedi
ate Family, However. e.

The New York World correspondent in
Washington, while congress was i'll ses-
sion. sent the following story: ~
""Tom Marshall of North Dakota is
passing around the cigars in the. cloak
ROOM" said Representative Hank Smith
of Michigan to several members of the
house. addition to his family, or some
thing. I Think Smith added.
Half dozen members went out to see
about it,.
Have one with me- said Marshall, ex-
tending the cigar box.
When. did it Gomez" asked Represen-
tative Lands.
EARLY this morning. replied Marshall.
Mother doing well?" asked Colonel
Pete Hepburn. .>. .::>,: - <.<:
Fine" said Marshall. 80, -.-:, :.
How much did it weigh?" asked Gen.
eral Grosvenor :.
Sixty pounds" said Marshall.
Quit it," said General Shattuc. 4 "Who
ever heard of a. baby that weighed sixty
pounds?'
Baby your great-grandmother' eye!"
roared Marshall ITS no baby. It's a
calf. Jersey, sire stogis Poke Stogis' XII,
dam Queen Maria Mercedes ~, and
worth $780,"
oh" said everybody, and each man
looked intently at the ashes of his cigar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
AN OLD OFFENDER she
Maude Beaumont Gets a Sentence OF
Ninety Days for Petty
Larceny. ...

Maude Beaumont, alias Mabel Moore,
alias Mamie Riley, notorious Omaha
female pickpocket, was in police court
this morning under the name of Mamie
Riley and received a straight workhouse
sentence Of ninety days on charge of
petty larceny. It was alleged that she
stole SIS from J. D. Ludwig. whom she
enticed to her room at 129 Sixth street
S yesterday afternoon. -----.-.
Mrs. Beaumont has a criminal career
and her photograph Is to be found In all
western rogues' galleries. She was born
in Omaha and started out on a criminal
career early in life. She has been ar
rested twice In Duluth. twice in Mime
apolis, once in St. Paul and is now
wanted in st. Paul on three distinct
charges of larceny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

The executive committee of the regents
met in President Northrops office this
afternoon, to discuss the present financial
difficulties and to endeavor. to provide a
remedy. hits condition has confronted
the regents several times before but the
employees have Shown no dissatisfa elton
as they knew that their money would soon
be forthcoming. The regents, however
will do the best they can to relieve the
embarrassment imediately and see that
the employees are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ELECTION.
The election in the village of Columbia,
Heights yesterday resulted as follows:
President. II. M. Verrill; recorder, c. II.
Covyeon trustees, Soren Hanson, Charles
E. Lundgren and a tie between A. P.
Sanborn and J. e. Carpenter; for con-
stables, William Spain, P. G. Dickson
and r. H. McKague, all tied; justices Of
the. peace, Michael Krisko and j: M.
Garfield; assessor, II. J. Verrill; treasurer,
Milton G.. Allies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
THERE ARE OTHERS

whats the matter With me- said the par
fore Knew W. enough to address himself t Whel
speaking in confidence. Honest confession Is
good for the. soul, but not for publicity-''talh
TOO many and say too less"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
HIS OPINION


do you believe in womens suffrage?"
+ WELL answered Mr.. Meekton, "some-
times I think it would be a, convenience
| If the, ladies could 80 to the polls them
| selves instead of giving us instructions
and taking chances on mistakes"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
THE MONSTER

Mr.: Henpeck-You appear to he more than
usually upset this morning, Caroline. What is
the matter love?
Mrs. IIenpeck verely)-Matter enough. You
made much noise walking with the baby last
night that it next to impossible for ME sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
18th Street.
Chestnut Ave.
NEUROLOGICAL
Hawthorn Ave.
18th Street.

J. r. MACOMBER, aged u years. died
at his home, 1928 Columbus avenue. Flu
neral services will be held at the house,
Friday, March 10, at 2 o'clock.
MRS. MARGARET BosWoRTH, wife
Of Henry L. Bosworth. died at Canton
ILL.,, recently. She was 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

EFFECTIVE THREAT,
A man hired by John Smith & Go. -.
- Loudly declared that he'd tho.
s. Man that he saw
+ Dumping dirt near the store,
The drivers, therefore didn't do.
+ Columbia Jester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
AN OLD sLANDER REVIVED

AN OLD ISLANDER REVIVED.
Philadelphia Press.
II think" o said the Chicagoan. I've pay rat her
'Perhaps." replied the Gothamte but then
you must remember. Chicago feet much larger
than the average"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

= ''Artstic Taiiors." We Make You
Suits $40. IIoffman's Toggery., Shop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ELECTION.

oh" said everybody, and each man
ooked intently at the ashes of his cigar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

Much live stock has been destroyed by
these sand storms. which, even to human
beings, are among the most dangerous. as
well as the most appalling of natural phe-
nomena Sand storms sometimes occur in
places along the eastern shores Of the
great lakes. doing an immense amount of
damage, and they are not unfamiliar in
arid parts of the west. but the most APP
palling manifestations of this kind are to
be witnessed in the Painted desert Of Ari-
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
L. S. STEEL DROPS AGAIN
Big SoCing in DiJidends Under
Conversion Plan.

While the common stock Of United states Steel
sold down 70 1875 YESTERDAY y per cent lower than
that of last Saturday. the previous low record.
not nearly the amount Of interest was taken in II
in Wall Street as last week. After declining this
small fraction. il rallied and closed at l7Ss, the
same price at which IL closed on SATURDAY
Some members II the bond conversion syndicate
yesterday were reported to be puzzled over the fall
ure receive dividends on August Is on the
$50 o. 90 Of preferred stock deposited with J. P.
Morgan & Co. as managers Of the underwriting
srndtcste. The official explanation is this:
Participators in the United States Steel Corpora
ton preferred stock retirement syndicate did not
get dividend their preferred shares August Il,
the same they did NAY Is for this reason.
The dividend paid MAY Is was for the quarter
ending March q. 1913. on April :. 1913. the new .
that date She syndicate members have neen drawing
interest the bonds instead Of dividends on the
preferred stock At that time April the preferred
stock deposited by the syndicate converted into
bonds
From this it would appear that on the sSooH.@0 of
preferred stock which the syndicate agreed to con-
vert into bonds. the corporation viii have to pay
only 100000 IN interest instead $4,000 in dyi
cenoS. saving 81 .ffaI.a this year account of
the bono conversion plan. Furthermore. II may be
said that the S01Q9O1) of preferred stock repre
senlAd 10y The syndicate conversion ~ SNt"'eH and
its purchase Of 81 r.r' 90 hOuds the corporation
viii have I'D pay only s. e5o"5o u interest. instead
~ S.ttHf10 in dividends. thus saving S20"tp0 in
dividends. which is equivalent half the commits
sion The syndicate has received. viii receive for
tho conversion Of $4,000 600 Of preferred stock Il
accepted the terms = The proposal 20 extend the
syndicate GO July :. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
MARBLE WORKERS LOCKED OUT.

fittsoJrg, Sept 1l--Tfo lockout of the National
Association of Marble Dealers took effect fra the
Pttsburg district to-day Il is estimated here that
SIX thousand men throughout The country are idle
The dealers have posted notices in all shops that
they VIII be closed for three days. and al the end
q that time they viii resume operations as open
shops.
As the marble workers in this city are affiliated
with The Building Trades Council, the officers of
tAat BODY Viii Investigate The lockout. The men
say that they wiz not return 10 work in open shops
Chicago Sept g.-F0ur hundred men. employes
n hve shops IN this city. controlled by the Inter
national Association Of Marble Workers. found the
doors OF their shops closed to-day and q notice
posted informing them that Thursday morning
Work would Doe resumed with force composed OF
Lnih union ana Eon-unlon men. Duplicating no.
lDe tnat was placed ln their envelopes Ou Situr-
day evening. IL Is expected that union marble
Workers viii he ordered Iy their locals not re
turn t. work and that the trades unions viii be
asked 70 refuse 90 handle marble from Shops en-
ployirE n0r-uriou meu.
Buffalo. Sept. -l.-Tho marble works OF ". J.
Lautz have been closed and VIII remain closed
until Thursday morning. when they viii 3o opened
70 Hrfou and ~on-rIfioU Wei They en-
ploy q hundred and sevo-t" men and women.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
NEW-YORK CITY.

The free evening educational classes Of the Yo,,r 2
Mems Hebrew Association. Ninety-second-sf and
Lexington-ave.. will open tomorrow. There will
be classes I'm bookkesping. commercial arithmetic
stenography. typewritinF. mechanical drawing.
Bible literature. elocution. spanish French He
brew. writing and correspondence and first aid
to the injured Any male person over fourteen
years old may Join these classes Irrespective OF
creed membership In the association. Arplica-
tions should he made personally 70 tho Suporin-
tendent William Mitchell. at the once Of the
building
The East side IS To have an opportunity 10 see
Cumrlinss Indian Congress and Life on the Plains
parade this morning at 10 o'clock II will move over
the folio wing route From Madison Square Garden
down Twenty-seyenth-st 10 Second-ave to Sew
enth-st.. TO Avenue .. TO Houston-st to Fssex-st. .
to East Broadway. TO Pttt-st, to Delancev-st to
Christe-st.. 20 Ho-stonst. 10 First-ave 10 Tween
ty-siXth-st. 10 the Garden.
new altar is being installed this week In the
Episcopal Church OF the Transformation Fifth
ave and Twenty -ninth-st.. best known as the
Little church Around the Corner"
Under the auspices Of the Rev. Robert l. Pad
dock. rector Of Holy Apostles Church. Ninth-ave.
AMI Twentv-eichth-st. meetings o. the Neighbor-
hood club are being held every night in the parish
house Speakers the course include Street Clean
ing Commissioner Woodbury. and Jacob A Rils.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Plymouth Sept Il 5I5 a ul-Arrived steamer Deut.ch
Ger. Rarends. therbourR
Hamburg tand proceeded
Southampton sept q. 10 Sailed steamer Friedrich
der Crosse tGer). Etchel 0rom Bremeni. York
Tholen New York sailed. ~25 "a u. Pstri-t,
Ger Reessns tfrou Hamburg. York
Antwerp f9S3ed. British Princess t-,
Freeth Sew-York. 90th chester tputchl OcLs,
Nev-York Goth arrived steamer 81 Leonardo "a,
shrine. New-York 2ist. steamer Fiuiand AIbre~r,
New-Nork
Rotterdam. sept le-Arrved. steamer Mannheim Ger,
OCkslmann. .-''
Cherbourx n. II so Arrived steamer D.,,,.s
land tGerl Barends New-Ncrk Via Plymouth FOR
Gioraar SEPT les sailed steamer Meissel ofrom Genoa
Malta. SEPT 2lArrived. steamer Powhatan tBr, Hsr,
Suez, sept 2i-Arrlved. l3r,
Yokohama. Hiogo. Shanghai Hong Kong s,t SrD. 80
for New-YOrk '4 0"is
Cape Town sept 21-Arrived previously stas-,.- n
Eha tBft Green. New-YoIk for Agoa Raw g.
barbados Ia-Sailed. Terrvs,,
from Rio Janeira, etc fcr New YORK ''' N"'
tirudev. Ner-York '''N ''r'
Rio Jan-tro 1S-SaIed -,
Grimes New-York 'V"N0 'nr'
Huelva. sept 15-SalIed steamer R,Utrv ,p-, r..,--
New-Hork '' 'Ss''"
Para. 2n-SaHed potvr.-. N,
New-Iork 'N-'' JAMES
Pernambuco. IR-Arrv.d
Cadogan. New-York for Rio Janea-o> '' 'N''
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Ih" following petitions boz bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with tha Clerk uf she United states
District Court.
JAMEs D .,NNING. a-'.r g.. sa Madison ave
l.ahlifles 80. assets S21n The principal creditors
4T' Mflrs.. ~ 'feEellI. $3.50. IyN d.. 1er
$40 l-aa St' ifH1ttg p sullivan Loan
80. --5-fl 'k N't-.. l.ar $50
s,1eshia =. HAAs. So al Prospect ave l.iahiuIes
E''h4 assets. ala~ fe-.rI.rs. member --a
.Ii' gf gr1er a Haas. dissolved ISsS THa prlnri-
% 80. y -lsr-t No 222 Greenwich ST. 81 6-o
+. Rl'INN. 81. j. Fast Dne. hundred ara 'fe1fh 80
ls7i. 80 90. --sst-, So rrncfrsI fr.dors
t.r-rs7- 81 ~ 1Ian, s. -. = q Grass Brick
F-P =, a 'affan company. ~. lls West Tven-
= @ as @ ida sel .4 fssias5 f-5s1i, , HARRIS e RS
,ffi'.fs Henry newman a. co., Segs F--. 49,
Irefererors charged 'e ''. e~1'
an luF0lu0tarv nef.flru v.as ere5 f.v ,,. ,-t &c.,
.-le InIlfN against th' EAGLE BELT coNpsN w -
- .''' ,ltel-rf. 7n claim of s59z Tr9reFars
~Ah 10 10 kftt,lfed cred-ors is claimed
~ A- l1tarf F"fil1n FLED aEaI-Sr rrs-. tEFr
Liit y ifdll1E es ffe Hilh-rr Harness
LEaflle-e-fi ty n J Flsn4r7irC A sons b, ta,, -
cam anlou7fng t' $50 rrsnffers cf ,alasbe sss.ts
Al lEyog1,sT Es'ir,ea gas rI~- srai-s, me firm q
> , ~ r y = a - No. - Nerocrsr bv rhrAa -res
t.Is herache Meyer. sS1s NlIusn Treer a -
leged halkrEpts liabilities rliI Teels, a. CO. .se
assets ahPut So goo- ~ Linn Bruce vss srrrrtes =.
oeiger BIS hord teinE hEe1 st sloe 900 "
the business ~ HARRIS GOLDMAN 81 l2e' 49, :.
AZ iHfoiurtsrg pefitpn Tfei aFsirst N.V
kIsTfi, ~ 70 .s4 Er-advsf - three creair1rs
ter. $500 Transfers are aIIered i'-'N
An nyoluntlry petition fla1 aFsinsr ITvNAn.
LYDoOWSKN. 30 IA Mercer-st.. hy PoIitzDer Fi--e
Sa3 hs's cain q s.s6 asainsf IfekoVsy. snd charge
ana cefrsus his cred ltoTs-'
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-I-ieutenant ?. X. Hill. L. s. y.
CAMBRIDGE-A. Priestley of England. EARL
lNGTON-JudEe /. B. Valiant, OF St Louis FIFTH
AVENU Edward Chiswell Of Manchester. Eng
land. J. r. TerraZas. Of Chihuahua. Mexico. p /.
Oesterman. OF Brussels. and John Perrin. president
81 the First National Bank OF Indiana polls
GRAND-Major George O. Squiers. L. s. y. and
Captain H B. Jordan. L. s A. HOFFMAN-Ex-
Congressman Nathan Frank OF St Louis TMPE-
RIAI.-Captain J. G. GOodfeow. L. $. A: Colonel
9. +. Wood. Of Washington: Z. II. Madison, L. s
y. :. Harrison Wagner. Of New Haven. and Judge
r G. Coyne, of Geneseo. \. Y. MAJESTIC Her
bert Desola Of Pennsylvania; Wilson H. Style, Of
Philadelphia, and &. Wood Morrison of ST. Louis
MANHATTAN-Booker T Washington. Of Tus-
kegee Ala. J. W. Richie. Of Australia. and
Major Thomas OF England. MURRAY HILL
y. ID. Arnold. Of Providence. and o. 5 Cary. of
Cambridge. England. SWITZERLAND. G. Van
den Boesch, Of Antwerp. and Henry Harland OF
London. SAVOY-Judge NJ. L. Stoyer. Of Amster-
dam. y. y. EITTORIA-Y. Rodriguez Allegro
o' Havana. WALDORF F-ASTORIA-CoIonel shar-
man Crawford. Royal Ulster Yacht Club. Ireland;
George r. Harris. Of Chicago. president Of the
Chicago. Burlington and quincy Railway: :. NJ
FELTON,. Of Chicago president Of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad, and the Earl and Countess OF
Shafteshury. Of EnEland.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
RECEIVER ASKED FOR ICE COMPANY
President Of the Concern Sues H I. Horton
on a Bond Transaction.

-.7ee DofIer to-day in the Circlt Court. re-
curing the Hammond Ice Company to show cause
o. or before October 2' why receiver shUIId nor
he appointed take charge 81 it- property in this
STATE The t.u was 7Ied behalf OF tho Kuicker-
hooker Trust Company and Harry T. Horton, or
>eV York. end ID rs. and %. u. Thomas. builders.
a. this rirE.
ft ls ths holder % .17 $3.50 bonds ~ tho Ham
rlrrd Tee Company. and Mr. Horton alleges that
Do rs ITe holder ~ equal number - tle bones
which fre coupons payable July I last have
Iot been paid. su6 that the mortgage 10 secure
tIp payment Of The bonds is Iu defaIit.
FrfuUrE hammond. president - Hammond
Joe Company. denies that the corporation Is ir-
solvent. Ha began an attachment in the Circuit
Court to-CaE alalLsf Horton. amount said
te cue account OF traIsss ctiOus growing ont
o. an agreement by Horton who IS senior rnerr hsr
o. fhe banking nrm d J.. Horton & Co. Neu- York
secure ptiOrs Tor glR'oof' worth 81 the
iGuds 90 the H-mmond ice Company.
New-York tribune., 1903-09-22
cIERGUE AFTER REDUCTION WORKS.
lie and a Party Of Englishmen Inspect Those
al the 500

s7u.- ste Marie Mich. Sept @--F. H. ClerFUe
VT. a. 3D. Harvey. a., Wilson and r Tulloch. all
of london. who have been fr the 500 investigating
rla plants ~ rEe C0usordated Lake Superior Com
ra~r. have loft rharo f0r Neu-York. where they
will raH .ar England. The EnRlishmen are interest
sd 1ni. .H tho copper and nickel reduction works
recently Finished 81 tho 500 and. unless upon a
FORCED sale r should roe that property was
goIrt . low figure. thcy would probably not al
1snt fa gain possession of any % the other plants
a.. fHr company.
Nr ClerEue recently asked for an option from a
So man al some nickel property iu the Sudbury
district near tne Gertrude mine. and said ft that
time that Dc hoped to buy the reduction works a.
the 500. and had offered a salary of gs0 a year
- tic chief meLa4lurEist OF the Consolidated Com
TarT man very close 10 flerEUe says that he
Nyauts tho reduction works. but cares nothing uar
Erularv any ot the other properties unless his
syndicate should sec "a big bargain offered The
1fork