davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
GRATEFUL FlLlPINOS.
Honorary eosrd CT Philippine Commits.
SIGN In Detroit.

sion In Detroit.
Detroit, Mich, July Detroit c.
tended most hearty welcome FI.cay
tc the honorary board Of Filipino cola.
nissioners who are here for a to
Gays visit. The parry arrived in re
CITY early in the morning from Cie,c-
land in charge Of he local commit
headed by Mayor Maybury. The 20
ception and program Of entertainment
which the city extended TO the Gistia-
Suished party has never been exec I
in point OF hospitality and sincerity
and members Of the commission Glu
not hesitate TO express their gratitude
for the consideration shown them.
The Fillpinos number about 0'.y
and is compos ed Of the most repIesen
tative men OF the Philippine islar IT,
in the party are progressive mcr-
chants, jurists. statesmen and men ~
science. 4 large number Of the party
speak excellent English and are most
pleasing in personality. In statW q
they are generally small. portrayirs
more Of the type Of the native Span
iard than natives OF the Philippines
There is not one in the entire par /;
who has not become Americanizod
both in manners and customs They
are extremely polite and courteous "a
al alike
The commission Is under the direct
charge OF Hon A. w Ferguson. exec /.
tive secretary Of the Philippine IS.
lands
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
Thief s.ole Valuable Diamonds.

Mt. Clemens Mich. July mfr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Furst OF New York
city, who with their young daughter
are stopping at the Park hotel. have
been robbed Of about $4,000 worth Of
diamonds The diamonds were I'm a
trunk in Mrs Fursts room. They con.
sisted OF a 1900 brooch. rings. pins
pendants. and so on. The trunk was
locked. The thief must have had a
key. as the lock had been turned back.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
BY the Morphine Route.

Charlotte. Mich. July Arthur
Fairchild. at the lovesick age OF is
snuffed out his life by aid OF morphine
Arthur. son OF a widowed mother. had
been a porter at the Phoenix hotei
and in his spare time he had been
making love to pretty Clara Dale. a
dishwasher at the Williams hotel. The
dishwasher was younger, even, than
Arthur But she saw another man
and on top Of this sorrow Arthur los,
his job as porter. Arthur bought Pei.
son and was dead in an hour.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
Perry Boy Seriously Injured.

Perry, Mich. July Earl Marble
aged IA, only son of Seymour Marble
met with terrible accident while OUT
hunting woOdchucks. His right arm
was blown off at the shoulder and tie
upper part Of the body badly shat
tered. He was returning home and
was but a few yards from the house
when he climbed over a fence and
drew the shotgun through after him
causing the trigger 70 catch on a board
and the explosion followed. There IL
no hope for his recovery
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
Murdered In Minnesota.

Battle Creek. Mich. July 2-Wo e
received here leads 10 the belief tha'
a well-known trained nurse Of this city
Miss Ruth Teachout. has been MUIR
dered near Minneapolis, Mimi I'll,
young woman's body was found in the
Mississippi river with a blue silk Tic
tightly knotted four times. about her
neck and cutting into the flesh The
Minneapolis police, after an examina
ton Of the body and the knotted tie
declared that IL was undoubtedly muir
der. But there is no reason for the
crime so far as is known.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
New Governor Of Finland.

ST. Petersburg. July THE emper.
or has decided 10 appoint Prince John
Cbolensky TO succeed Gen BObrikoff
as governor-general Of Finland. Prince
Obolensky formerly was governor Of
kherson and later OF Kharkon. At
present he is a lieutenant-general on
the naval staff. While governor Of
kharkoh two years ago an attempt
was made to assassinate the prince.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
Poisoning Suspected.

Detroit, July Evidences OF ar
serical poisoning have been found by
County Chemist John Z. Clark in con-
nection with the sudden death OF Mrs
George Jackson whose husband IS now
lodged at police headquarters on sue
plcion Of trying to put her ont OF the
way Capt James Mcdonnell Of the
detective bureau declares he will ask
for a warrant against Jackson
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
Injured by a BUZZ Saw.

Ann Arbor Mich. July 2.-Arthuf
Reed. an employe OF the Sauer Lumber
Co, had bis left elbow taken off b. a
buzz saw. He was walking by the sioe
OF a portable water tank that was be.
ms drawn through the shop 10 a near
by creek. and brushed up against the
saw. The arm will be saved. but the
elbow joint will be stiff. Reed is ~
years OF age and unmarried.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
His Body Recovered.

Manistee, Mich, July 2.-The bofy
OF Jacob Kubbald. the 12-year-old boy
missing since Monday. has been found
floating near the Buckley & Douglas
salt shed II Is thought he was fishing
and fell in. although suspicious Of foul
play are entertained by his relatives
The coroner's jury is sitting on the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
Lost Two Einoers.

Rad Axe. Mich. July Fourth o.
July fatalities haven't waited for the
Official Ego" here. but have taken a
handicap start Elsie Kerr, a little 10
year-old, shot TWO fingers from hi:
right hand while trying TO make a fro
cracker go of just right.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
Bad Boys and Fireerackers.

Grand Rapids. Mich, July 2-Somc
boys, playing with Fourth Of July ex.
plosives on the front entrance Of the
North Division school, wrecked the
front OF the building and then ran. 4
woman was found later. unconscious,
in the street. A piece Of flying debts
had struck her in the head She re-.
covered shortly and went on her way
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08

Specifics cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest OF
the system.
No. for Fevers.
No. 9 &" Worms.
No. 3 " Teething.
No d" Diarrhea.
No. d" Coughs.
No. &" Neuralgia.
No. Headaches.
No. 10 Dyspepsia.
No. IL " Suppressed Periods.
No. II Whites.
No - " Croup.
No II The Skin.
No. ID Rheumatism.
No. l6 Malaria
No 10 " Catarrh.
No 90 Whooping Cough.
No 81 The Kidneys.
No 80 " The Bladder.
No n " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.
IS.- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William John Streets,
New York.
sold by z. A. Bvius. Alma. Micn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
Grand Trunk R'y System.

All trains except sunday.
G. G. ROBINSON. Agent.
Owosso Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08

Rochelle, Ca, Jan. 30, 1907.
Black-Draught stock and Poultry
Medicine is the best ever tried. Our
stock was looking bad when you sent
me the medicine and now they are
getting 90 fine. They are looking 10
per cent. better.
s.P. BRoCKINGroN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
GENERAL MARKETS.
Tuesday, July s.

DETROIT.-Wheat: No. white
$1.o4; No. . red. sl.O4; July. 9ILc;
September, size Corn-No. 3 mixed
49c, No. 3 yellow. 52ihc. Oats-No. Z
white. i1iac. Rye-No. 2. &c. Beans
Spot. $3.50; Nov. s1.57 Glover
Oct. $3.50
CHICAGO-Wheat: July. S5as ::
Sept, S23,c. Corn-July. sc. sep.
iS5sc Oats-July. 37isc: Sept. Il c
Pork-July. sl297: Sept. s12.22 Lard
July. s712: Sept. s727. RMs-.Mly
tI47; Sept. ST. Timothy-Ju,y
$3.50. Clover--July, s105O
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT-Cattle: Choice steers
s440G5; good 10 choice butcher
steers and heifers. 700 to 900 10. s3d
3.75; mixed butchers fat COWS. s2.5Oa
$50. common bulls. s2d3. Veal caves
$50 a $50 Mich COWS and sprincers
s25d - each. Best spring lambs. $3.50
a.; light 10 common lambs. s4.25G
as; yearlings. s5G6. fair TO good
butcher sheep. s250G350: culls and
common. sl5OG25O Hogs-Light 10
good butchers. s5.2c65.22l2: pigs. IS;
light Workers, s515d5.20: roughs.
s5.50M425.
CHICAGO.-Cattle: Good TO prime
steers. s5.40G6.50 poor to medium.
si50@5.25; heifers. seas; calves,
250M $50 Hogs-Mixed and butch
ers. s5.20G5.iO; light. s5.25d5.30.
Sheep. steady. good to choice wethcrs
s425G5; fair 10 choice mixed, $3.50
); native lambs, s3.5Od725.
EAST BUFFALo.-Cattle Market
dull Hogs, firm; mixed mediums and
Workers, s5.55G5.60; heavy, $3.50 %
S.C5; pigs, s5.30d5.35. Best lambs.
So7567; culls, common, s4.75G550,
mixed sheep, s375gI; ewes, sS.5o9
3.e5. Calves. s5.5oQ575.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-07-08
TIME TABLE.
lH effect Novem Der LIST. 1898
TRAINS LEAVE ALMA.

NORTH SOUTH
No. IL :0i p. m. No 2-7.3e a IL
No. S-s.4s p. N. No 4-4:20 .. II
Sleeping cars between Frankfort and Toledo
on trains No and have been discontinued
for this season.
J. J. KIRBY H.. WINCHELL
Gen. Pass Agt Agert
Toledo ohio tIma
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
The Turf.

No vhrs 1c-sE32c Rye No 762c 5AELE&
good fssc ug sc. -11-- ra---1g +.Ss- e-Ae-
SE-lu s. 10 Nc--r7-sz-=-1 s. ln 10 sEz ron
--ac- crade Pll-A- mess PEI 1ol, s. ,ss
S1T,FS -C9SeI Sass y SHORT CLEAR SIEES hoxse
ss y71Sys ~ v-IsEEv 7ssis 1f l-sh vines s. 26 =
~ - r-7tucs E1-hazEe today me - - Aa-4ss
r+11- ra--1ea -da Itr1
= -9-y cases llcl-lec -tt-- a. Ass -sl'
--4--r 4-r-. A. extras -2- CHEESE III itl--
-7-,s,,-- Or s-WEEAT- S1r--srr E - 70
D ~----s-- g. asv ue1er1e- s y NAY q -
-. 7~- s-vvHE a--No N'--1er- e. - ~
S---E.-- e. 1881 L5 Nav s. ~ cl- e,
$3.50 Rsg-Ev- ~ . soc, sar1pe i=-1-- --'-'-'
-No E2f5S NAY, 80 49,
,,--.s,est= .,-- 4ATlece11's- s. - 90
e. fr5- g. ha-1. 81 ISHt N1 N'Tl-e--- Il ~
<,-~~e~7 a. t1@s F--f- Set--s- 1--3.--7
-,~on5 rs-snrs s. O5 $50 Is --st eea-s- s. y e se
F,etfas.,.a.a Ocr 5-vv-zEAT sreatv -a- - -
5q--, OATS ar-u. gocd -eraae, N N--5 ~ 4- -
gs.--- \, v,-f-s clipped. q 75STa- ----l. -r1 ~
iarra-d. extra Western creafiH72 --- =--rs
- ETCs5 steatv. ca.- -e-1a1- l7a-l -
&,15s7- a. rra-z Western d-sJz. -g--- -- -
C-FfEEEsSE h-m Eooc demand NsN '-N 80 - - -
e1--v I0As EIa1z do choice. 444 % - -
agfQl,c Receipcs-FIour. 7Q0 abs an Aoo--- -S 10
S.sh Shtpuaents-V-asGr. 7.50G bush. --Ti- @''o ~
oass - 000 clsa- ----
e. r,u.s 0ct 5-wHEAT-No red CASH s.s'- Il 4
g r5Se Tsreu1-s- 1855. May 81 BAGS =
S---F rl5qS+ CT0RN-No
- Ma ss4. E46N C.ATS-S1 cash. 81 -1- -
"a ST1--- MAJ sac. Ne whi-e. g = Saa- -so-
7-,l.s, Crt s--LOvER SEED. cash 49, ~ 3g.'. -
& 5ai-. December s. 5-'s Aarch s. - a. F1--N-
STKr Is e blG- PRIME TIMOTHY. 81 IS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
EXPLOSION JARS JERSEY.
No One Hurt Whcn 400 Tons of
Dynamite BIezc Up.

Dover y J.. oct. 5.-About four hundred tons of
dynamite blew Up at the plant Of ths American
Far-ir- Powder Company. on the shore Of Lake
E1opatcorg SIX miles from this place. ar i % clocA
last night. The vibration was felr for maH7 miles
around. and caused considerable excitement many
ar first thinking thar il was an earthq1aSA HY IN
Guiries over the telephone the true cause of tne
disturbance was soon learned. howeve-. ana n
vas found tha- no one had been injured
The dynamite that exploded was in a packing
house at some distance from other buildings The
packing house. which blown 10 atoms was
frame structure abou, % by 80 feet and one story
1igh The plant extends OVER wide territory, and
-ae buildings are far apart The buildings. n
which accident such as occurred last night IS
apr 70 happen At any time are always constrlcte
NJ wood and IN such fashion as 20 0tter lne least
~esisrance IN case % explosion.
The company was established hy the late John
" Ma kay and his son. Clarence r. Aackay is
Cow president OF the concern ln me last ten years
-ls-a nave been several explosions al The works
---- only life has been lost Most of the a&po-
=irrs have occurred at night when the employees
We're absent. The csuse Of The explosion last night
has nor been determined
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
AMERlcAN s4IeeulLpINe coMeANY.

The arrua- meeting ~ me stockholders Il the
American Shtpou-lc--g Company was held yeS-er-
CAY n Jersey Cry. TIE report presented shows
that dividends have been pad and the surplus has
increased IN tne last 6scz- year Tar-y-six vessels
we're oCl--, and the company is constructing nine
steamers. william L. Brown r.e president "a
r-ed as The active head but vii continue II an
advisory capacity. a. he has become rhe chairman
CT me board ct directors. James q Wallace Il
Cleveland vas elected president The only change
IN the board OF directors was r1A retirement ~ l.
r. Hanna. VINO vas succeeded oy Russell C. Wet
more Who was elected V'ce-2reslGs-C and treasurer
Ora J. Fish was elected secretary Robert I. Lo-
gan. general manager. and James H Eoyt general
counsel The financial statement purs rhe value Of
the plants az Sl5 $3.50 e3 -1p-1v e1er-s S6 OK IA
materials. E235z s. accounts and buz rece.vab Bile
g So 935 63 due cor-ra-ts 8 80 s. cash Ea
o. ~ The ret earnings s.. -.9s "a q and the
surplus undivided profits S-E-.-Z- % which
Increases The surplus 10 $3.50 49, - The authorized
CAPITA q the company IS S3ts go divided equally
= preferred and common stock. but only about
CLehsc has beer issued, s. s8 On ot the preferred
and S-.ll0.lHl Cl the common stock 80 stock Wa
issued during rhe last year. The assets are 81 .
- @s
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
M4T RECONCILE EDISONS
Chemical Com PAM. HozceJer, Plans
RcOr gdHl-dtiOn.

Franklin 2. Dyer counsel for Thomas a E5i-
son. sr- said LAST r.Eh, ar 1.e home thar i'm
mediate -eco1cltatiou between father ana son vas
probable N- Edison 81. IS ~ SteV V4--sr.ile. \ j.
and the son is ~ Greenwood Lake
This case = The Thomas a Edison. T- -he-n-
-aI ror7arv n NeV York said N Over. ..tq
simply one o. many .a which Young El.sou has
leer made 6-pe This las been a .ause at
eFt-ar rEe-ner- between father and son .1- some
time Hgt I think present developments Fwi-l end
rhar have been connected with the case .1 a
legal way ou,g and know ur-.s ~ its personal
phases. howar err
The directorate of tae Thomas A. Edison Jrs
Chemical Company intended 20 organize new cor-
ee-~ to do business with rae same lius ~ prod
.~ts. T0 this end conference between President
Wits g T0wre NJ ToUles -oGase.. - Newton
Bennington. and Charles II. Zar-ug. caE-se. t1-
r.a company. vii taG- place to-day This was
--- l-lrIrr 1l@r- made rn Tribune reporter
yesterday -- lLr Bennington.
This = -1@ first time that "a private Individual
has stepped 81 IN tlts Wa sa- le. ana pa--
WTe~s 20 complain 70 The Post Office Depa-r -l-Ut
% prevent -E1 -- The mai. Mt Edison -at
opportunity 10 7Cp@al against Two adverse ce-t-
=iccs suits b. brought against ---s company
~ Delaware Instead he went behind our back m
t1e postal department u was an uuler-ar6
trick"
NJ bennington was ar pains ~ have ~ under
stood however. -hac he rad nothing r- d7 VIII
the organization ~ -7e company
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
H4nlERSTEIN TO QUIT.
WH Not Complete His Drury Lane
Theatre in Tkirtu-fourth-st.

Oscar Hamnersrein viii not collpi7 -
-,-7T-v Lane Theatre IN West Thirty-fouTth-sl-
rze hes cent word 10 many realty brokers laaI
ne nrope-tv is for sale. The reasons ne gives
for +b4 abandonment Of this big project are III
healrb and desire to retire from active lie a
ra7-ese7tatfve OF Mr.. Haru,ers1ein at the VIC
-o-,a Theatre yesterday said. Mr Hammer
e4t- tells rs tnat he VIII build no more theatres.
r * true that his Drury Lane site IS for sale
The Drury Lane Theatre 5 partly oullI' Inc
nrer7iees comprise a plot with q frontage Of 10
feer IN Thirty-fourrh-sL-. beginning 10 feet
west OF Eighth-ava.. and with depth Of 1875
feet. For many years the Decker Brothers
piano factory stood on the site. IN 1902 Hen
man Vvronkow bought the property for Mr.
Hamnerstein and soon afterward il was said
that Mr. Ham-nerstein would erect on the site
a theatre where neIodramatic and spectacular
performances ike those produced at the Drury
Lane London, would be staged. According TO
Mr. Hamuersteins plans it was 10 be the
largest theatre Of its kind in this country. II
not in the world. Ground for the theatre was
broken last year and a large part OF the side
walls and the steel skeleton Of the building
built. The Thirry-fourth-st Collegiate Re
formed Church adjoins the plot.
The theatre plot is assessed ~ SlsO.QO5. and
with the improvements so far made 70 II al
$4,000 Il is opposite one Of the proposed en-
frances TO the Pennsylvania tunnel terminal
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
CHASED HIN R5.000 NILES
Fo~ger Caught IN BueHoS 4grce by
Tracking His Wife.

Charles E. Forbes. alas irving X Hump hrsy
VINO was arrested r. Buenos Ayres last July charged
with t0rge-es amounting 30 c0t. commit e. IN
this cry vas brought back yesterday on th- Ma
jes-c after twenty -thousand-ullie chase. hv
Detective Sergeant O'Connel and Robert r Dieck-
man. Plnkerton detective
Forbes was arrested on December IS. l%G in ta-
Offices OF the @ II cole Company No -f Broad
way where he was a hookkeeper. because OF cheeks
parable To the C. X. Cole Company and apparently
t-t1-se6 by them TO aim which he hs1 deposit
eq 70 MS account IN the Corn Exchange Bank
He acknowledged that he had forged the ind1-s--
7ne-r Of = Moan II SIee. treasurer q the cole
company. 10 the checks IN January he was t--
5i--ed for farEe-y n the second degree on ave
counts L r Carroll OF Brooklyn furnished 5000
bail bur Forbes disappeared
Last MAY the PlrkHrtous discovered that Mrs
Forbes under the name os Mrs Winthrop had
engaged passage for Buen0s Ayres on the Merchant
Prince The same steamer took TO Bueuos Av-@s
a Pinkertou detective. Forbes was found, th-0ug.
his wife In second rate hotel In the ciry and ar
rangeneuts having already been MADE through tne
state Department for his provisional arrest pend
ing the a-rivai Of The e1rradiuon papers. he was
held by the local authorities until their arrival
Forbes at first wished 70 fight eztradition but
hnally agreed 70 accompany the officers home He
had httle money left and was living, when arrested
II apparent poverty His wife. with twelve trunks
returned direct 70 New-Tork. but Forbes was
brought home bY way ~ Liverpool
Detective Sergeant G'EOruell took his prisoner 70
he Is arraignec before Recorder Cor to-day al 10
a.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
HARD TINES II BRITAIN.
ur C6omberlqfu,s Gloomy Vieog Of
Conditions ~ the En- pire.

Io1Lca. Oct. 5-Jose7E Cha-aeEia-i- 7eole-'eo
his asazl campaign a. Luton. Bed17r-sflre 20
n.rnr The Duke - Bedford presided ana ---7
T,achess oC Bedford ard Mrs Cha77oer.ai' '7'7
fEnouE those on tas platform. The a-1--l-l .--
En- which AI- Chamberlain SPOKE ha1 7-7a 7s-
,saII~ rreci ie5 g. The outskirts OF the ROWE - or
Ger 70 sccor1n 0dale larue crowds but its ss--'S
capacity was faxed m the utmost
ar- Cla1i,-rlzlr began ais speech with q rr'a-
lie -a --s lz-- SIP william Ha-eou-r. sad said
-f--- u-as ~ -@raer p Parliament regardless
a~ .a--r r.-o sza--- -o- sincerely and deeplv re-
F--- --l- passing NJ laa- great political leader
Dr -nr fiscal r-rprs. ior M Chamberlain said
II vas n9r q party question but affected every
aHtaI interest ~ ire country he dTelt Oh ne
agricultural situation ana painted gloomy pct
lI~- ~ present conditions. predicting that there
was worse to cone Ee said agriculture had
'een crippled and land values had shrInh n5
hundreds RI millions. The capital II farmers, ne
said. had fallen 81 090o00o00. There were a
million fewer Ia 5orers fu the country now Than
in 1871 and I3.000Oe0 people we're underfed.
while rhe people Of America. Germany and other
foreign countries were prosperous and suTpass-
irg Great Britain IN every line Of trade and bsi-
ness. He said thsr 70 deny existing conditions
was impossible and 20 ignore them would be
criminal
Aluding 70 Mr.. BaI1oGr's Edinburgh speech
M. Chamberlain said ne did not want The pro
lection Of ffty years ago. but ne did want 70
make foreigners paw toI on shipments 70 the
British market where they competed with British
Ssork7en. and unless Great Britain and her col
onies worked together there was nothing IN
siEht except disiutegratior ~ the empire M
Chamberlain said thai 8Ir. Balfours statement
10ncer-inE conference with the colonies
marked 3 distinct advance Bur NJ BalfoCr
should MOI delay he should call the cor ference
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
HOME NEWS
NEw-YoRK CITY.

This afternoon the Hudson River steamer MAJ
Powell VIII make her last rip for the season 70
Kingston and way landings
The graduation exercises Of ne class ~ q, ~
the schooshlp St Marv's viii he held on board the
ship. al East Twenty -f7urth-st- AZ s p n TO-DAY
The speakers viii include Edward stevens As
so-iate CITY Superintendent n the schools How,
Erhea. rear admiral, L. s y g-erred}- raDtal7
Parsons, ot the Maritime Exchange CAPTAIN
" Miller Of the Chamber ~ Commerce: James
Weir r. chairman OF the executive ror,r,i++aa %
the Nautical School, and Captain E = Cole Who
on behalf Of the Alumni Association OF the shin
VIII present medals 70 this years honor students
The hearing in the bankruptcy case OF Daniel :
suuv & Co. was yesterday adjourned until next
Wednesday. October Z. by AIacgraue Coke. referee
IN bankruptcy
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
TIE RISE OF Z. ?. LoREE.
-'~ &c swan Stream to Help Build a
Bridge.

80 lA----5f-A+= 20 -HE -RIBuNEl
so3s' ycl Word from the West that L
-lies Aaa neen oeposed practically as head oe
ne hlg Rock Island system caused no su-p-,se -
iil1snarg where d had long been expected. on sc-
eo---t 81 me bitter feeling between A J Cassatr
president Or The Pennsylvania Railroad. and Lorse
-ooes 80 e-ine INTO fame in the JohnstOvn food Re
sglFan1a lines west of Fitrshu-. l,,. -s-,e -. :
1es - - taAe charge Ct the reconstruction of
~--s go % ne Ee1nsTlvania road. He once
r-rSs4-- &c lIoEl that tine he rose rapidly
.-Ee-L &c much 10 place Loree AZ the heas -
- AeeA -s-and- q which n C. Frick. OF Pi-rs
80 = = hlothioscer- Er1ck also the lea--fasr
- = --ss sl2eA1oicer IN Ihe Pennsylvania road
- 1-4 1loL Ike TIE showing made by Loree IN
-. s-AasL e1posrulated. and told bv
- = aL-ena 70 lis own BUSINESS and from th5-
tine On 4oZes VS. narEeL - e-S
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
SAY NIECEs HAVE DISAPPEARED.
Aunt Appeals TO PoIoe-0ne Is Fourteen.
the Other Seventeen Years Old.

Mrs Is!cor Malcolm. OF Nc Al West S.xtv-fotr-h-
ST. reported 70 rae police o1 the West Sixry-eizt.h-
g. station lasr 1eh- that her Two uisces Mary and
Alice EdmGnds fourteen and seventeen years old
respectively. had disappeared Tuesday afternoon
she said that f7- some years the younger girl had
lived with her n this city while Alice Eer71nas
had remained wt-h her father IN Ca-honGaIs Penn
Four years ago John EdnUnds. The father rer,a--
r.ed. Alice Etr1Urds came 70 this city and the two
sisters disappeared together. They ief- note IL
which Alice said taat she was tired % living with
her staprorher and yna~ she had money enough 10
O te care ~ her sister Detectives we're put On the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
VIE pERTs oE 80

Schedules ~ Address z Floyd and Frank &
Crawford. composing the firm Of Floyd Crawford
& Co. bankers and brokers involuntary bankruDts
were fled yesterday with the clerk Of the United
States Circuit Court. They show debts OF s2l2 1-2
and assets Of S=4 as The Indebtedness is ALI nm,
secured the creditors, C3l in number. holding
claims for less than $500 each with the ex-
ception Of about dozen the largest OF tue latter
being c. G. Beddecke & Co. Of Cincinnati s. ~.
DoLJy Sutton. OF Pttts5urg 3G.60G. J. A NIeIaugb-
lin. of Buffalo. $500. J. @. Waite. OF Pittsburg
s. s32. and PaulIue Han. Of Yonkers. G2s3 The
firm has lypothecated stocks or securities rha
assets representing accounts due the bankrupt arm
rom customers. ali unsecured
New-York tribune., 1904-10-06
ENTER JUDGMENT FoR s14g,e1g 90.

Judgment by default for yl4S,sIs 90 was entered
yesterday against Joseph 5, Decker in favor OF
Ella NJ Cornell and Peter g. Cornell. executors OF
Joseph Cornell a note made BY Decker or July
a. 1897 payable year after date al Pier a.
North River. Decker was served with the sum
Ia the March 96. 1893 at the Hotel
Savoy. T. A sJodtart OF No Is Williara-st Is
the attorney for the plaintiffs.