davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

143a.st No 225 Vest 25x99 II; susan N Bs5
5sthest - No IS Easr. 2oxioo5: Edvzrd Bacon 70
gage $50 COS. Nominal
executor to Eugenla w5lf inortgags $1,000: 245oo
Smith to city Real Estate Company, quit claim Nominal
R5pz s1ard l . I Helen Of l'e cssoa aa
L6nERooaave. n corner KeiIy-st. runs 2oox
\ lock " COOK 100 George F johnson to the ~
l26thzst Nos lis and 20 East 6oxiooio Ann
Collins 70 William Rubens aortgags $50 600 Nominal
100 west Chester. Settis Jones % Pst+iSk
stHIa1a $ s99 fl Of s2d-st 10 sxs5. Emanuel
Alexander to Katie Palmer; mortgage $1,000;
Msdisoa-avs. Z. $ IS fl 5 Of i27th-st 1ax7s, JOAN
gage $1,000 - .=--'- 1850
berg 70 Herman vosts mortgage sls6eo. 24ooo
MEYER and anoJher sEeeuiors to Louis L<yy. $500
Iaent ana investnen, Company Nominal
27 aaaa SOMETIME sf e to I u htaa MncE '4ss
llssfst $ 50 IT Of stf-ave aosloo il Fred
erick Forster to Abraham Cohen mort
MUS 5, 20 # Of 5th-ave 25xioo IL Bern
hard Beraan to Charles wynne; mortgage
s9l5-st Nos 81 and 80 East. 5oxiooii: samuel
Raphae! and another 70 Max Klein ct al
1sih ossasS Ia 20 1sa 51 yesr sixa2x65 sxa2
Charles P Rogers 70 Security Mortgage Com
soth-st No AZ West 10 sx1Oo,s; c anderson
and another intivi5uai executors ana trustees 90 oo
Broafway n " corner e5th-st lie Sxi0s 6xI0o5x
164l1; Charles Miller 70 John L Miller 100
Madi som 5 IS T. Of i27thst i6x7s:
Charles Y stehlin ct al. executors to Charles
Prospect-ave " 5. 215 # n Of 15o,h- st. 6oxloo:
Donald Toucey Victoria 4 Romano: quit
1sth-st. No i4s to 1872 West. 67xs2xs5 srss;
Security Mortgage Company 10 David Perinan: -.
Nsgei-avs. $ 400 II : Of Eiwood-st io6x29e X
1o1xls4 .; William BuIwnkel 70 Jacob Ros-
borg mortgage 5000 Observation-Disclosures. Nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Park Board the Office the Department Of
Parks. Arsenal Building Fifth SxtyfoUrth
Street Borough Of Manhattan the City Of New York,
until o'clock NJ, on
THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1903.
Borough Of Manhattan.
No. L LABOR AND MATERIALS REQUIRED FOR
PLUMBING AND THING WORK IN PUBLIC COM
FORT ROOMS OF THE BALL PLAYERS HOUSE,
No. ? REPAIRs AND ALTERATIONS TO ROOF.
vENTILATORS AND NEW SKYLIGHTS IN THE
rr3 HR 3 FURNISHING AND DELIVERING SIX
No 4. FURNISHING AND DELIVERING 500 BAR
RELS OF PORTLAND CEMENT WHERE REQUIRED
ON CENTRAL PARK
No 3. Furnishing AND DELIVERING LUMBER
FOR THE AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS
TORY.
No G. FURNISHING AND DELIVERING PLATE
HISTORY.
For fun particulars CITY RECORD.
WILLIAM T. WILCOX.
JOHN =. ECSTIS.
RICHARD YOUNG.
Dated July 81 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

60ch-sr No 327 TO 333 East. for a I story brlck
hospital. 45 Sx663 Manhattan Maternity Hos
pital owner, O c Risson. architect -.-.-..--- s.
4Tth-st. 70 61I 70 623 West for story brick
factory. 1CoS95: z F Bsinhauer owner; "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Steamboats,.
ANn POINTS IN

BOSTON ANR Rr R91 EEaI n
FALL RIVER LINE for Newport Fan River osy9n AID
All Eastern and Northern Points steamers PRISCILLA
and PURITAN Orchestra on each Leave Per -
N. p, Of Warren St. week Gays ana sundays At
$50 P. NJ,
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence Bostc2; North ana
East. Steamers PLYMOUTH and CCNNkCI4 cUI-
Orchestra on each Leave rler 49, N r. loot Of Murray
St, week days only a P. Il
STONINGTON LINE for Stonington. watch Hin Nara
gansett Pier. Boston and East Steamers MAINE and
NEW HAMPSHIRE Leave Pier 80 N H.. toot o.
Clarksou St week days only at P NJ
NORWICH LINE for New London, Fishers Island Block
Island Norwich, Worcester Boston, North and East
Steamers CITY OF Low ELL and CITY OF WORCES-
TER 40 =. P. foot CIarkson St. week Gays
only at $50 P.
new HAVEN LINE, for New Haven Hartford, Spring
neId' and North. Week days str RICHARD PECK
leaves Pier 40. n. R. 200 2 NJ foot 3lst St. T. r. r.
n. R. 100 Midnight. sundays Str. RICHARD PECK
Pier 40, n. r, $50 4. M foot 3lst st. l. H.
1913 A NJ. returning. due New York, $500 P No &c,
TICKETS AND STATEROOMS. all Lines, at lbI, 2bl'
e78 I85 854 Broadway Park Pace Is Union SQUARE
PAS Columbus Avenue. 2TS W 125th Street 153 l23h
Street York. Court, $50 Fulton Street $50 Broad
way, Brooklyn. and 81 Piers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR
- dredging on the North River. between West 18th
ard 18th Streets Bloomfield and Little West 18TH
Streets between 18th and 18th Streets
18th St and for printing forrus OF ocntracts will be re
ceived bv the Commissioner OF Docks Pier a.
terry Place until O'Clock August 10th 1903. CFor
particulars CITY RECORD)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Financial MeetingS.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
WELLS. FARGO & COMPANY

% are hereby notified that next annual Meeting Of
e 5lcsrs II SAID company tc- election Drec-
- ne ensuing year. ar1 The transaction Of such
o-ler business before meeting will be
5ec n lie of1ce q The Secretary Company. &c
5r9sl7ay- Sew York CIV. n. Y. On THURSDAY August
-. 1909 Al 10 o'clock a NJ
~ Iranslsr Books win lie closed July 3ist and re-
y. 2. PARSONS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Proposals.

OFFICE OF L. s COMMISSIONER on ~
migration. Ellis Island. \. Z 4 seales ,ro,,-.-.
for performing certain dredging ana rear e1irs.
70 Elis lslan1 New Aork fiaIbo- VII received ,e
EaeCiaely theEezfter Furthsr particulars mon s-l,
ric1 chef Engineer ana SuEeElut endent 81 Psi-
Post once BUll1iCE. esew York
WILLIAM WILLIAMS
Com1Lissfone-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Jefferson a CIearGeId Coal & Tron =.
DIVIDEND OLE TWO ANn NJ. - -.

Per cent has been declared n TIE rraee~,s -
q tis Company. payable august Isrh next 70
- q rseofe on august 9th. At p N Di[tSeoT
l cHs ~i- be mailed oy the Transfer Agents Of ~
a f,adend % I've Per cent has been declares -, e.,
common stock. also payable August lsth Oh tne
Eoehestsr. y Y. July lzth 1908 ~ treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Dividend Notices.

cleveland Cincinnati Chicago d st. Loui.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE DE-
elarsd dividend q. TWO PER CENT or -. c.,
70 CAPITAL stock u this COMPANY pavsbIs LII
Is 1875 e. the Office Of Messrs J. = Morgan < pc e1
Sew YORK 70 stockholders az record Al Il GI0-
Alsls- nth a. whtch zine The transfer books vii
The books VIII be reopens5 September q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
Bowling Green Trust CO.
rs BROADWAY. NEW YORK

rs BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Capital, S2,5OO,OOO. Surplus, $4,000
OFFICERS
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR LIST Vice-President
JOHN A. HILTON ". Pres & Treas
WILLIAM NJ LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Charles p. Armstrong, MyrOn 7. Herrick.
Geo. R. BidweIl. Edward T. JefIery,
Frank Branard Edward r. Ladew,
Robert c. CiOwry William Nj. Laws
Edmund c. Converse, ]. w. Middendorf,
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, WinsI0w 5. Pierce,
GreRvilIe NJ. Dodge, Frederick B. Schenck,
Ashbel P. Fitch, William II. Taylor,
Edwin Could Edward R. Thomas,
rank Jay Gould, John P. Truesdell,
George J. Gould, John SHELTON Williams,
John A. Hilton. E. F. c. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
0EFICE oF DEPOT QTARTERMAsTI5p

Ne7--Tork city. August C. Ie0a-sealed ,r,,.
FOR The gurchass u Ordnance 5t
alongside wharf Al Governors Island, &=vYork HsrhoF
she daily SUNDAYS har1r.l-
hours : Il. m and . @ be re~li,,e5
until O'clock. noon august j. Fsr+f-,f---
and llsr 4 "a -ltsf---s
this Office The Government reserves the yef -
sccspt or reject any all bids Bids must be &C.,.
PANIED ~ certified check equal IN amount 10 ia Der
q amount bid Envelopes containing
should H. marked Proposals Ordnance sng "a
dressed Depot QuaFtermastsr. Army Building NeV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

4 DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
received a. their Uptown once
- z-aea BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06

Net earnings = mos s1553944 Sls2s 95s 1888 SIS
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL AND sAUBT STE. MARIE.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
MILES SEES
WEALTH OF SIBERIA
Enthusiastic Over Russian Pos
sibiIities Which Railway
May Develop.
TALKS or HIS LONG TRIP
While Crossing Asiatic Russia the
General and His Party Were Six
tee Days on Railway Cars
Are Now in Paris.

Paris. Jan. 2S.-General Miles has ar
rived in Paris from the Philippines and
Russia. AT the Continental hotel he
talked of his long journey and said his
trip had been most interesting and
pleasant. He had been in Russia be-
fore in the summer, but found 1t more
interesting to go there in h winter,
because he could then get a better idea
If Russian life.
When the general and his compan-
Ions, who include Mrs. Miles and Col.
and Mrs. Maus, crossed Siberia they
we're sixteen days in railroad cars.
General Miles confessed that 1t was
rather fatiguing, out the cars were
comfortable. Although the cold was at
times very YER it was not so in
.ense as he had experienced In north
western America
The problem Of the orient, especially
IN China" General Miles said, SIS one
Of great moment. 1t not only affects
that country and its government, but it
Is one in which nearly all the great
powers Of the world are interested.
Siberia's Great Future.
II predict a great future for Siberia.
The effect of opening up Siberia by the
railroads will be something likhe what
mas happened in our great western
country: The headlight of the locomo-
live is in some respects the greatest
civilizer in the world. The develop
nent Of a country's resources usually
follows the opening Of venue of COM
munication and commerce by mean of
railways. I anticipate hat will be the
ease in Siberia.
The natives Of Siberia struck me as
a strong, hardy race, both men and
women-perhaps unequaled in endur-
ance by any other people in the world.
They did not seem to be extremely
poor, but were suitably clad and had
an abundance of wholesome food.
Along the line of the Siberian rail-
road there are probably 5000, 900 peo-
pie, Who live mostly in villages, cult
waiting farms in the summer ard gath
ertng in the products Of the fields the
same as do the farming communities In
the United States and Canada.
II have had no experience Of that
Siberia represented by pictures Of
sledges being chased by wolves. In fact,
there is little difference between trav-
cling there and at home.
Excellent Reception Everywhere.
I'VE have had an excellent reception
from everybody. Marked kindness and
courtesy have been shown us wherever
we have been.
~ was delayed and arrived in the
Russian capital one day late. Later I
was invited to an audience with the
czar Inc to a grand court ball, but my
engagements would not permit me to
remain. I have been away from home
since September II and several impor-
tan matters are awaiting my atten-
ton"
The general looked hale and hearty.
He said Mrs. Miles was a good traveller,
had stood the journey we'll and en-
ioyed her experiences. While he was
talking she was on a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Cameron. who Is in Paris for her
daughters education. After staying
mere a few days General Miles will
leave for the United States by way Of
London.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
CLOTHES WERE TOO LoUD
Love of Women and Finery Brings
Young Man to Grief.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Compelled to leave
his home in Escanaba, Mich, because
Of his infatuaticn for a woman, and ar
rested in Chicago because of his love
for fine clothes. is the confession of
Henry Rose, 20 years old, who was
locked up at the Hyde Park station
last night on a charge of embeZzlement.
He. was arrested as a sequel to a
chase of 5000 miles. and which was be-
gun last December, when Rose is
charged with leaving Stringtown, /. T.,
after filling out blank American Ex-
press orders and taking a supply of
the documents with him.
At Denison, Tex, he purchased a
suit of clothes of a conspicuous pat
tern, which enabled the detectives to
identify him in different towns. When
arrested he still wore the suit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
Beers GREET BRIToN.
Mutual Expressions of Good Will by
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
and General Delarey.

London, Jan. 2S.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain has started on an inter-
ssting wagon trek from Potchestroom to
Mafeiling, accompanied by Mrs. Cham
berlain, Major General Baden-Powell
and others. Relays of mules have been
arranged to enable the party to travel
at about ten miles an hour.
There was a picturesque scene out
side Ventersdorp. thirty-one miles
northwest of Potchestroom. A COM
mando of Beers met the party and es-
corted it into the town. A bouquet Of
flowers was presented to Mrs. Chamber
lain. The colonial secretary was con-
Quoted to the house Of the landrost,
II the commando Of Beers drew up in
a half circle outside.
Soon after General Delarey arrived
and was cordially received by Mr..
Chamberlain, who introduced him to
Mrs. Chamberlain. After the presen-
tation of an address of welcome Mr..
Chamberlain made a speech to the com
nando, in which he congratulated the
Beers on being the comrades of SO
great and gallant a man as General
Delarey. The colonial secretary con-
tinued:
IT hope he is my friend, and T hope
you all are my friends. We fought a
good fight, and there is nothing to be
ashamed of on either side"
On the conclusion of Mr.. Chamber
lain's speech General Delarey unex-
pectedly stepped forward and addressed
the Beers in Dutch, declaring his belief
that the colonial secretary was 1.-THE
man to set things right in South
Africa
These speeches made an excellent i'm
preston. On proceeding on their jour
ney today General Delarey accompanied
the marty.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
M'ARTHUR SEES THINGS.
General Fears Jealousy Of Europe oyor
Our Great Prosperity.

sr4Za+HE
Chicago, Jan. 2S.-The Chronicle th,s
morning will say:
Charges Of a European conspiracy 10,
disrupt the western hemisphere. corchs
ed by Major Arthur Macarthur. ON.
manding the department of the lakes
in diplomatic language We're made las,
night, at the annual banquet of the.
western society, Army of the Potomac
President S. e. Gross intimated thar
General S. B. NJ. Young's absence from
the function was occasioned by urgenr
duties at Washington relative to the
South American tangle.
"A question is being propounded
| throughout the world today" said Gem
eral Macarthur. which is being dis
cussed with great satisfaction in hos
tile cabinets with a view, no doubt. To.
combined action. calculated and intend
ed to introduce disorder into this hem
isphere whenever a propitious moment
shall arise to encourage such inter-
ference.
'Ta.e question u.s." he continued
whether a self governing nation, asrich
and powerful as the United States. VIII
be able to resist the strain which must.
inevitably arise &s a logical conse-
ouence of it's own prosperity. We can.
answer that question with calm assur-
ance." Is
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
GLORIOUS ,ANYWA,
Clergyman Says Even if Players Are
Killed, Football Is a Good Thinu,

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 29.-"I would
rather have a student killed OCCASION
ally in a game of football thar have all
the boys rot to death in college," This
was the utterance of the Rev. McPher-
son, of the L~aWrenceville,
N. j., school, in an address on Edu
cation of the Future in It's Bearing
Upon the Ministry and the Church."
delivered before the Presbyterian So
cial union in this city last night.
Most men dom want their sons to
be minister's" said DIR. Mcpherson, .for
w reasons: Because there is not any
money in 1T, and, because many edu-
Gated young men are afraid of the min
istry as a cramped intellectual sphere.
Education of the future will AXE
cognizance of the whole man. He must
develop physically, spiritually, and in
tellectually. l don't believe in those
persons who decry football. Such ak
is all bosh. l am in favor of football
with all my heart. even if there are
broken legs. sprained ankles and
bumped heads"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
Former President Pays Eloquent Trib-
ute to tho Memory Of the Late
Abram S. Hewitt.

New York, Jan. 2S.-The late Abram
s. Hewitt was eulogized by former
President Grover Cleveland last night
ut a memorial meeting held at the City
club. Addresses also We're made by
Edward NJ. Shepard and City Chamber
lain E.. r. l.. Gould, and Richard Wat
son Glider read a poem, The Great
Citizen which he wrote for Mr.. Hew.
tits funeral.
Wheeler H. Peckham presided.
The following letter from President
Roosevelt was read:
MY Dear Mr.. Peckham: I wish there
was some way in which l could express my
profound sense OF personal bereavement
In the death OF Abram S. Hewitt, and,
above ali, my feelings as a citizen of what
we all owe him. His presence has been.
In the literal sense of the word, an In
SEPARATION to the decent performance OF
duty by oil who wished well 20 the state,
and the memory of his life is a heritage
of honor for the city. Sincerely yours,
Theodore Roosevelt.
Former President Cleveland said in
part:
The tribute of sadness which here pre-
walls is but a subdued echo OF the sorrow
of the thousands of our fellow country
men who are mourning the death of a
good maj and useful citizen.
We have fallen upon a time when many
disturbances in the currents of our social.
political and industrial life nearly give
rise to the fear that the stalwart and
patriotic popular views essential to our
national success and happiness are grow
Ing weak and perhaps waning to extinc-
ton. But the dead whom we here lament
Is not lost to us. From his death comes
reinsurance; and we are taught by the
spontaneous tribute paid IN every side
to his civic usefulness that the American
people still gratefully dwell upon disin-
terested service for the public veal, and
that patriotic impulse and high aspira-
ton still have an abiding place in the
hearts of our countrymen. Let us realize
our obligations to make safe and secure
the government by the people which has
.een entrusted to our keeping.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
ADDICkS TO BE BEATEN
Selection of New Men to Be Voted OF
Secures Republican Support.

Dover, Del, jan. 29.-The democrats
of Delaware, as represented in the
legislature, have made it possible for
regular republicans to combine with
them and elect two United States SEN
ators to beat Addicks. They not only
made new nominations in place OF for
mel Senator Richard r. Kenney and
State Chairman Willard Salisbury. but
on Monday. Tuesday n Wednesday,
they selected four men, to be voted for
and two for their support on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week.
Upon trustworthy authority it is I'M
derstood that the nomination Of DIR.
Black by the democrats has the in
dorsement of five of the necessary six
regular republicans. This leaves the
regulars II short of the necessary
number to effect the coalition, and there
is a well-founded rumor hat Repre-
sentative Eastman's consent to the
coalition can be secured if the regulars
agree to nominate Louis Deisler.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
SETS A SWIFT PACE.
Wisconsin Man Eiopes with Three
Women in Two Days.

Women in Two Days.
Madison, Wis, Jan. pa sensa-
tional elopement in which one man and
three women figure has created a stir
in this neighborhood. George King OF
Brooklyn. Wis, twenty miles south OF
here, left hat village in a bobsled,
taking with him the 1~6-year-old wife
of his brother. who had $3.50 in her
possession. They fed northward
passing through this city, to the village
of Sun Prairie, ten miles north of here,
and to the village Of Deforest, a little
farther IN.
At Deforest King gave his brothers
wife the slip, retaining the $3.50, which
she had entrusted to his care, and took
with him another woman he picked uT
at this place. The couple started for
Columbus, fifteen miles northeast, at
which place King again exchanged
partners, leaving No. 2 behind in his
sled.
He then started eastward with his
third companion in a light wagon. This
was the last seen or heard of them
but Sheriff Watkins, who left this place
for Columbus, is confident of appre.
hending them,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
WERE cuTTHRoAT LEASES
.. J. Mccarthy, an Attorney for the
Miners. Placed on the Stand.

Philadelphia, Jan. REPRESENTATION
of the independent operators case was
begun today before the coal strike
commission. that of G.. B. Markle d
Co. being first called.
Counsel for the company caused
some surprise by requesting the COM
mission to summon as a witness d.. j.
Mccarthy, one of the attorneys for the
mine workers.
He was asked when he had first
heard Of the eviction notices served by
the Markle company on twelve tenants,
to which he replied that all his infor-
nation in this connection was secured
as an attorney, as all of the evicted
men brought the notices to him and
retained him as their counsel. Witness
said he knew the leases signed by the
men confessed judgment in election.
The evicted men told him they had
never Willingly signed such a lease.
and had never given authority to n
person to confess judgment in eject
ment.
How Notices Were Served.
II believed" continued the witness,
the men had a good defense, SO l saw
the sheriff and asked him to notify me
q day or two before he served the no
tees, SO | could prepare a defense. He
promised to do SO, but failed, and when
! upbraided lin, he said the wrttS a
been prepared at midnight and brought
to him at 6 o'clock in the morning, with
instructions to serve them Immediately.
Asked If he was not aware Judgment
could not be confessed unless an agree
ment had been signed, the witness re-
piled:
II have heard Of forged papers"
d o mean to say these leases
were forgeries? 2"
Il mean to say l think the men were
grossly deceived"
On cross-examination the witness
said the evicted men had been elected
without notice.
Chairman Gray asked If the men had
received copies of the leases from the
company and the witness replied in
the negative.
These leases are commonly known
Ps ~.cutthroat agreements are they
not?"
Yes"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
LEGISLATORS ARE A
Members of Utah House Resent Being
COMPARED to Jackrahhits.

Salt Lake City, Utah, JAM. 29.-The
lower house of the legislature has made
formal objection to its members being
compared to jack rabbits. The OBJ
lection was in the form of a set of
resolutions severely ~censuring a Salt
Lake paper. which published an article
stating hat the members from San
Pete county could change places with
jack rabbits and the Legislature would
be strengthened by the presence o
their substitutes" On account of the
prevalence of smallpox in the state,
agitation in favor of a compulsory
vaccination law has been strong, and
the representatives from San Pete
county have vigorously opposed this
movement.
The resolutions, which were passed
after a lively debate. declare thai the
remarks cast serious reflection upon
the intelligence and fitness for the
work in the legislature" of the mem
bers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
SCHWAB is BETTER.
Steel Masnate Again Denies Reports 0
Ill Health,

New York, Jan. 2S-Oliver Wren, pri-
rate secretary to President Schwab Of
The United States Steel corporation, has
rom Mr.. Schwab at Palermo, Italy:
Report concerning health being worse
entirely u~nfounded. Am better. Schwab.
Palermo, Jan.2 6.-1t is said the plans
If Charles M. Schwab had been entire
" changed. 1t was understood he would
sail from here January 26 direct for
New York on the yacht Maragarita.
1t is now reported he will remain
abroad several weeks longer. u