davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
TO CONTROL THE SANTA FE7
II In Reported That Rockefeller In
terests Are Buying the Big Rail-
roads Bonds.

New York, Sept. PA deal involv-
Ing In one transaction upwards Of 500
100000, which may mean the control
of the Atchison, Topeka G Santa Fs,
with a capital of s216,OOO,OOO. was
completed when Jacob H. Schiff, OF
the firm of Kuhn. Loeb & Co., turned
over to the Rockefeller interests q
block of shares Of the common stock
of the Atchison railroad. The con-
troll of the Atchison by the Rockefeller
interests would prevent the Rock Is
land from making such close traffic
arrangements with the Atchison as to
constitute q menace to the st. Paul,
the Union Pacific and the various roads
west Of the Mississippi which are DOM
mated by the Rockefellers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
NOW 1T IS DYNAMITE.
Second Railroad Disaster In Week
Through the Same Agent of
Destruction.

North Branch, w. Va, Sert. pa
fast freight on the Baltimore C Ohio
railroad struck a wagon loaded with
ESQ pounds of dynamite at crossing
here. Two trainmen were killed and
nine persons were injured, three OF
them seriously. James Laing, driver
of the dynamite wagon, escaped in
jury except the rupture of the ear
drums. The horses were unhurt, al
though thrown over fence. But sew
eral small buildings, the locomotive
and several cars were demolished,
while windows half mile away on q
mountain were shattered.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
CHINESE HEALING BATHS.
Wooden Boxes at Hot Springs In
Which Bathers Sit and Soak
Themselves.

A traveller In Mongolia writes: There
are some hot springs by the road about
20 miles north of Chingpeng. The place
is named Tangshan. The arrangements
for those anxious to benefit by their
healing properties are very primitive.
A row of 20 or 30 wooden boxes the size
of an ordinary packing case is ranged
beside the road. In these sit bathers OF
every age and both sexes, with their
heads protruding. Attendants with
buckets continually refill the boxes from
the springs. For less luxurious bathers
there is accommodation in pool which
has been dug out close by. In this they
squat, scooping up the water and pour
ing It over their heads with brass basins.
It is curious to reflect that establish
ments like Homburg and Aix-les-B ains
have had their origin in such begin
nings."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
Cold weather mt Mukden.

Mukden, Sept. 23.-It is stated by
Russian spies that Marquis Oyama has
detached a considerable force to CO.
operate with the army before Port
Arthur. The weather has turned sud-
denly cold. The supplies Of uniforms
Is inadequate and the soldiers are be-
ing supplied with Chinese padded over
coats, which have been bought In
large quantities. The Chinese are ex-
tensively counterfeiting Russian
money.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
jap. Don't Forget oaIlantry.

Mukden, Sept. 23.-The surgeon OF
one of the Siberian regiments who was
captured at Lao Yang has arrived
here. The Japanese found him tend
ing the wounded. They treated him
we'll, entertained him at concert In
the famous Lao Yang summer garden
and offered him position as surgeon
in the Japanese army. Finding that
he preferred his own regiment the
Japanese good-naturedly escorted him
to the lines and allowed him to return
to Mukden.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
Church Must Have No Orran.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. pa church
that is to be forever without instru-
mental music, fairs, festivals or
bazaars is provided for in the will Of
Mrs. Sallie ]. Davenport, who died yes
terday. Her estate is worth about
$4,000. The church Is to be built near
Dodson, a Kansas City suburb.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
HIS TRAIN BROKE DOWN.
Roosevelt I'm First Accident on the
Rail As He Was Returning
from Oyster hay.

Washington, Sept. 20. President
Roosevelt and family reached WASH
ington from Oyster Bay at six o'clock
Thursday afternoon. The presidents
train was delayed about SO minutes
by ali accident to the rear drivewheel
of the locomotive as IL entered the
tunnel at Baltimore. The engine was
Immediately detached and another pro-
cured to pull the train to Washing
ton. The accident caused no damage
to the train.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
Cannon Speaking in Nebraska.

Falls City, Neb., Sept. 24.-Speaker
Cannon yesterday began five days
tour of Nebraska, his first address be-
ing in this city. He will spend Sum
day in Hastings, where he will be
the guest of Senator Dietrich. He will
be accompanied on the greater part Of
the Nebraska trip by Gov. Mickey.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
FOR UNIFORMITY OF LAW.
Commissioners of Fifteen States
Meet to Discuss Statutes ON Di.
yorce aud Marriage.

st. Louis, Sept. 23.-Commissioners
representing Is states are meeting here
for the purpose Of codifying the laws
Of the states represented in order that
there might be some uniformity. Eff
forts will be made by the various COM
missioners, who are regular appointees
of the governors Of the several states,
to have these uniform laws, especially
as to divorce, marriage, bills Of ex-
change and deeds, placed on the statute
books.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
Indian Etinuette.

In India letter sent to native prince
Is often a very elaborate affair. The
paper is specially made for the purpose
and is sprinkled with gold leaf. Only
the last few lines Of the somewhat
lengthy document contain the purport
OF the letter, while the remainder Is
made up of the usual roundabout and
complimentary phrases. 1t is folded in
a peculiar way, with the flaps outward
and placed in a muslin bag. and this
latter into one of crimson and gold tint
with a slip knot of gold thread, at
tached to which is ponderous seal
The address. written on a slip of parch-
ment. is attached to the outside bag
These details are very important fol
polite letter writing In India. and II
any one of them was omitted II would
be an insult to the person addressed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29

Tho taste Of wine is often spoiled by
the quality of the cork used in bot
Ting. A French expert. F. Bordas. has
shown that the deterioration OF the
cork is caused by bacteFia In the tree.
He recommends the sterilizing Of all
corks with heat and steam.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
Many Plant. Named for Him.

Westchester, Pa, Sept. 23.-Bcnja-
min Matlack Everhart has died here.
aged 81 years. He was known to SCI
entists as one Of the most expert bot,
nnists In the world. AS proof Of this
1t is stated that Is different plants have
been given his name, these honors be-
Ing largely conferred in foreign lands
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
Ininoi. Crow. by nIrth..

Springfield. Ill, Sept. 2S.-The popu-
iation of Illinois increased 42,46S dur.
ing the first six months of 1904 by
births OF babies reported 22,552 were
boys, 1854 girls. There were 1885
white and 573 colored. Twins were re-
ported in 327 cases and tripIets in IL.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
Bold ROBBERY Near Dance Han.

Atchison, Kan, Sept. 23.-Two
masked men held up" Charles Keene's
saloon in East Atchison, Mo-, last
night. They took 1929. two watches
and several revolvers. There were five
men in the saloon when the robbers
entered. All were robbed. Only few
feet from the saloon q dance was In
progress. - =
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
A.he. Thrown 700 Feet High.

Naples, Sept. 24.-vesuvius is gradu-
ally becoming more active. The crust
around the crater has broken away
and produces magnificent furries Of
red-hot ashes and sparks Of fire, which
rise occasionally in immense columns
TO a height Of 700 feet.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29

The Rev. A. Tighc Gregory, Ii. B.,
vicar Of Bawdsey and curate Of Ram
shott, Suffolk. has for 81 years taken
three fun services with sermons every
Sunday. Even now, at the age OF IS,
be cycles or drives seven miles to his
second church.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29

San Francisco, Sept. 24.-Brig. Gen.
q. H. Black acted as grand mar
shall of the I. o. o. F. parade. The line
was composed of IA divisions and in
cluded many floats Of attractive de-
sign. There were three regiments Of
Patriarchs Militant.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
E,>asion.

"You nS you ', were r; going to see that l
IBID II" rejoined Senator Sorghum: d.
whether you are going to keep your prom
my dear sir, that was not promise
That was prophecy. "-Washington Star
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
Levi. and Clark Day observed.

St Louis, Sept. 24.-Yesterday be-
ing an anniversary Of the return to st.
Louis of the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton, September %, 1906, Lewis and
Clark day was observed. The exer-
cises were held at the Oregon pavil.
ion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
VIII, Not Use Telephones.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Burlington ON
Gals here deny the truth Of the dis
patch sent out from this city that the
telephone b to be substituted for the
lalaEraph.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
Tender Hearted.

An old woman who had lived all her
life in London was paying her first
visit to the country. One morning
some relatives took her to see a meet
of the hounds.
When the pack was brought forth
the visitor asked:
whats them"
"Those are the hounds" was the re
ply.
Them the 'ounds!" she exclaimed
'why, they're all the world like dogs
pretty dears! And to think that the
horrid fox is going to kill all that lot!'
-Tit-Bits.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29

Wall Street-So your SON is studying law.
Do YOU expect that he will stick tort!
Speculator-Oh, no; just want him 70
know enough about It SO that ne wilI pc
able to evade II successfully. Detroit Free
Press.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29

life" observes the ssse, "is what -
make T." Having rolled this thcegss
around in his head for lew m9nennnk
n nc !: ~ our ,syuttoSSiosssphy.a-Judgs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29

Bacte. iology sensibly decides tnss
mosquitoes and rats carry most o. sns 81;
lection. Il was certainly wasting in -
kisses and Van Dyke whiskerss-Pnck. !.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29

ez,O00.Oo0 Worth OF Timber Burned.
Portland, Ore, Sept. 23.-Timbermen
Who have visited Columbia county re-
port that recent forest hres in that
SECTION have destroyed the timber 70
the vAlus Of 100000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29
BOW ABOUT an Amsricanf

A London traveller fnds that the ms-
lish telephone girl 10 slow and indtnerents
the French, intractable and impernnsnss
the italian, lazy Indianapolis News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-09-29

Compound has brought to home Sincerely yours Mrs MAE
p WHARRY, Flat 81, The Norman, Milwaukee, WIS
Actual sterilty any woman thinks
she Mrs. Pnham at Lynn Mass whose
advice IA given free wouldbe and expecan mothers
r % S.s S sis s s ssassss : and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
SNAKE GALES TERROR.
CONSERVATION on BelgraUia When
PuthOn Escapes.

The Belgravia which arrived yesterday from
Hamburg. was the second Noahs Ark to arrive
this week. When she locked yesterday, only
two animals made no noise They were dead The
others were shTekinS, bowling. crying, believing
whining hooting, laughing. whiunying, brayfng'
kissing. growing. trumpeting, barking and making
other noises. The two dead creatures were huge
lizards They fighting. and the larger one
tried to swallow the smaller. which as large
a good sized alligator. The former sot about
half its rival down its throat and before the
keepers could ply it out both had suffocated-
The third day out Wilhelm Richter tried TO take
Marie the baby elephant. out OF the cage, in
which she was kept with her mother. for an air
ing. Near by large crate containing ten rock
pythOns six boa constructors and six turtles. Just
as Marie had been led out deck. one Of the
turtles absentmindedly bit off few inches from
the tail Of one OF the pythons. Tho python at once
grabbed O. boa, and a fight was on IN the reptlIe
box. Under the awful hammerinS which roi-
lowed one of the boards was wrenched clean away
from the crate. Richter and his two Indian as
sistants too busy with Marie, who was trying
to get away. to look after the snakes One or
che pythons then glded out OF the hole and UP on
deck. It sighted first by one OF the crew He
shouted and tried frantically to climb up the fore
mast. He hid not got very far when the whoe
steerage the reptile There was a bolt for the
companonways, but the snake d:d not bother any
Hot its trail 1t went aft was Richter
who had reclaimed Marie. The snake kept on rs
way until ii reached the after bridge, with con-
sternaton and Richter ir its wake. AS Richter
ran along he made running bovine in a ropes
end he had picked W. When the python reached
the after bridge 1t raised us head. the p2ssen-
gers say twenty feet so in the air. ana Richter
dropped the nooss over it, Then half dozen SSH
ors plucked UP coursg e enough TO bear hand. and
the snake fighting hard, taken below and re-
caSed
When the snake recaged Richter and his
assistants had a hard time quetins the other
animals. The lions and tigers were roaring and
leaprg against the bars OF their cages the ele-
phants were straining at their fastenings. and al
the smaller fry were making noise and trying 70
get away. IT was about twenty-four hours before
the hsrasSed keepers and the passengers were able
to turn In and sleep.
All the animals were consigned by Car; Ha gen
beck to various geological gardens in New-York,
philadzlphiG and Chicago. Some are going to the
fdir at St Louis. The six big turtles, one of which
started the trouble which made the passengers or
the Belgravia think the vessel doomed, weigh
nea Fly 1G0O pounds apiece and are trained carry
from eight TO ten persons each on their backs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J. n. Adam & Co, Buffalo, W. II yIotchkiss No SIS
White-st, Albemarie
BlumeHfed. Locher & Brown Company. Milwaukee,;
w. NJ Brown, flowers, Navarro
Chapman Turner, Norwich. y. Y; W. 2. CHAPMAN.
drygoods notions andFfurnishinE goods. St. Denis
- chatham Kendall 4 Dowei, Boston; II W. Kendall
Herald Square
NJ g. Drake Company. Kingston, n Y: NJ G Drnks
drygoods notions and furnishing goods Navarro.
Carey. cotton piece goods Albert
Geddes * Bennett, Wilkesbarre; r. Bennett dry
goods, notions, etc. Seville.
Hasty. Hamme;t & Benner Company. Portland Me
- "
Hecht Bros. & Co. Baltimore: H r Sachs. clotbinr
Hirsch Bros. Dry Goods Company St joseph. Mo
: hirsch drygoods cloaks and millinery b Phillp
No 500 Broadway Herald Square.
Howe & Stetson, New Haven Conn; e. L How. ~,
rs Springst., Herald Square. "
Hutzler Bros, Baltimore. J. Bamoerges. domestics
Innings. ribbons embroderies and white goods Grand
LevtS-ZukoSki Mercantile Company I.ouis, W
Lewis. veyets and ribbons No 621 Broadway Welliax
ton -s
Lowensart & Co. Portland Ore; Miss q waeenb,..
millinery, No. 621 Broadway. Normandis
= NJ MOTIFS Houston. Tex; clothing and furnishing
Remien Klhnert Company. Chicago; 7. C. KUN
merit wall paper, Navarro.
RothschHd Bros ithaca, y. Y; ]. Rothschnd. dry
goods. notions and furnishing goods, Imperial
- SimoGs, Hatch & Written COMPANY. Boston; s T
G, Smith 8 Co. EImra, n Y O. Smith drvroo,z
notions and furnishing goods. Norraandia
r H 81 arms & Co, Boston: w L Barnard cloaks
salts and sAavis, Imperial. @
The Hub. Baltimore; S. Schlelsner clothing Wall
ington. "s' " sii
r. Weber Co. Springfield Mass; F. Weber. dry
L. wolfson, San Antonio Tex: A wolfsop. dry
goods notions and furnishing goods. NJ jackson dr.
eo2ds. No % Howard-st, Marlboro. 80
Adam, Meldrum s. Anderson Company Buffalo. 7 =
Thomas. shoes No. Walker-st St Dents - -
iSSVl5-zGkosN Mercantne Company. Louis: 8
Wellington. - W. W Was'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
MOB CHASES HIM IN RAIN.
italian focused of attempting As
sauJt Caught By Constable.

Mark SeCino nineteen years old. italian, is
under arrest AT White Plains on a charge of
fe.onious assault Catherine Hail. seventeen years
OF Hawthorne q village six miles from White
Plains
Serno had been employed 10y Mr.. Hall for several
years. and was considered trustworthy. On Thurs
day night while he and Miss Hall in the house
together the other members OF the family ard the
other servants being away, the Italian It is alleged.
attempted Il criminal assault her. threatening
her, she says. with revolver. She fought him des-
peratey md screamed for help. Her cries alarmed
the Italian. who fed.
Miss Hall ran 70 the houss of a neighbor and told
her story. posse formed quickly and started
in pursuit of the Italian. The men had reviewers,
guns and knives. While tho posse was assembling.
however, some one te!ephoned Constable James
Stone, OF Valhalla, telling him Of the assault and
asking him to keep lookout for the fugitive Stone
accordingly watched for the arrival of the only
train that the Italian could have boarded after the
assault and when it reached VahalIa he go: aboa-d
He found him crouchins down on the steps Of the
rear platform Of the last and. pointing a
vover at his head, called him to surrender. In
stead OF doing the Italian attempted TO spring
from the car. but the constable grabbed him and
him prisoner.
Serino was brought TO White Plains and held for
further examination. The men who were securing
the woods for the Italian did not hear Of his
hausted The chase had been kept up in down
pour of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
RIGHT TO HABE4S CORPUS
Opinion Of Judge Steele that Coz
er1sor Cannot Suspend Writ.

Denver. July i--.Justice Robert " Steele Of the
State Supreme Court. today hled his opinion dis
seslt4Eg from the decision the majority
ing writ or 'labeas corpus 20 Charles H Meyer.
president OF the Western Federation Of Miners.
when held Is a military prisoner az Telluride by
order OF Governor Peabody The opinion. contain
Ing nearly eighteen thousand words. deals
ianstivey with tie situation created in this State
oy military rule, and cites mass of authorities to
show that only the legislature can suspend the
witt OF hapeas CORPUS Justice Steele says III part
NO Y21.og WI? has the sltshtest eiaiHl % re
OF the Governor IL enforcing the law, and l
as he keeps within TIRE ines Of the Constitution.
5 ,9t an, nGt wilma to Uphold him y he ~ my
People Ter theic protection. nor am willing to &C
purpose IL sustaining HIS. nor 10 jo.2 in the
est.:aation Of 4 preceden; heh VII 30. apply 20
Governor undertakes 70 exercise the arbitrary
Il an am not stl,inE 20 eoeete &c poWsr claimed
~ tne governor aid exercised by him. because. IN
e3sct sch az. engine OF oIPression
II follows. Of oocrss that il tho present Executive
a.; q me E2-e !Edgf - the condition which can call
go car sA.EC.e ~ means ecessaty to ef- ecuaily
saEnot inouire into fNe jSg3iitv Of his acts
ne next Govcrnor naay 6E bis uksse exercise ths
saay ceport the Miners this year il can depor: the
II : STRIFE, waich Is not rebellion, must be 50
REGARDED because the Gov says il is thee any
she Goverr:or declares 10 be such and Il any cor
o:tlon nA1St be regarded as rebellion because the
Governor says then any county IN the State
may be declared 10 ne q state or rebellion,
whether rebellion exists every citizen
subjected 20 arbitrary arrest and detention The
viii and pleasure 81 the head OF the executive Do
1aTTment. We may then, with each succeeding
change in tie executive branch Of the government.
l4ave class ar-aye2 against class and interes1
against Interest, and We shall depend Tor lib
erty, not upon tie Constitution. but upon the
grace and faeor o. TIE Governor and his military
subordinates
N other presented to this have
principles so important and far reaching been
involved. 1t was deliberately and ably argued. and
clearly defined
She court has evaded the fundamental questions
presented and has based its decision upon theories
long ago determined by urists and statesmen to be
illogical and false.
The authority is Overwhelming THAI the postiNa
of the Governor cannot be sustained, that TIC
power OF suspe1ding the privilege of the writ OF
ilabeas corpus is legislative. and rot executive;
Z shat martial law only prevail in places whele
The civil law is oVertArown by force, and that =
exists only long 1T IS necessary To relnsta;e
+he courts; that martial law cannot prevail where
the courts open and exercising their functions;
that the judicial department will take notes
whether The courts open have been
b thrown by superior force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
BEATEN WHILE Ill, HE DECLARES.
Former Tuberculosis Patient Accuses Order
ly-Latter Accuses Him.

= Thomas Sweeny formerly Of Cleveland. Ohio
was arrested last night Oh complain: OF James
Burke. al orderly OF Lincoln Hospital. who a.
leges that Sweeny assaulted him the hospital or
June q. Burke declares that Sweeuy was insL--
ordinate. and was ordered leave the hospital.
where he had been undergoing treatment for tuber-
cuIosis- Sweeny. Burke. says. swore vengeance.
md returned the next day with two other men
and gave Burke thrash:ng, eayiGg tina: Burke had
saaltreated him.
sWeeny tainted ths way to the Tremout-ave
citation. he rallied the stetiou. and & foam,
that he was bleeding from 4 reopened wound in his
chest. where. he gays he was operated on two
years ago.
His story is that 70 hac Been IN The Lincoln Hos
pital time and three months ago vas able 10
walk about again. As soon as lie got his feet ho
declares. Superintendent Lake set him work
cleaning the walks ana floors OF the hospital and
be began 20 run Gown again. He 81 We that finally
OF his companions in the hospital sent pro
test 10 the department and an inspector sent
70 the hospital As result he declares, they were
all ordered out OF the hospital the day
Sweeny says he weak that he was slow IN
going. and that Burke. the orderly kicked him out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-02
BANKERS ELECT A PRESIDENT.

The Council of Administration OF the New-York
State Bankers Association has unanimously elect
Cd Lewis E. Pierson. president OF the New-York
National Exchange Bank president of the
ISOLATION in place of John H. DeRidder, resigned,
and F. e. Lyford president of the First National
Bank of Waverly. N Y. as vice-president At the
convention TO be held on July "A and 10 at Lake
Champlain addresses will be made as follows:
F .. Kilburn, Superintendent OF the State Bank
ing Department on Interest on Deposits; John
the American Bankers Association. ON practical
Work of Bankers Associations: Hartman Baker.
cashier of the Merchants National Bank, Phi!a-
dePhia, on "Hew-fork and Pennsylvania Bank
Street Bank, Network city, on Financial Legs
lation'; NJ. J. A. Prendergast general manager or
La Bauque D Hochelaga, Montreal on Canadian
Banking Methods" and James NJ Beck OF New
York, on The First Great American Banker
Stephen Girard'
The entertainment provided for the delegates ana
guests will include visit by special train to Au-
sable Chasm and sail through the islands of
Upper Lake Chsmpain. the party stopping
Plattsburg to witness parade by United States
troops