davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-18
Minor. Happenings
of the Week.

Lawrence Hutton, the author, Is
lead.
James Johnson, famous as the Car
Isle Indian quarterback, will enter
Harvard this fall.
The fifth annual grand American
handicap target tournament Will be
held at indianapolis June u to 2i in
elusive.
Major Daingerfield, at Gravesend,
won the Standard Stakes, worth 81 800,
from such cracks as Hermis and Afri-
cander
The strike of the Santa Fe machin-
lists will, it is said, be materially aided
10y calling out the boilermakers and
blacksmiths.
King Edward has conferred on Nine.
Melba the decoration for science, art
and music. She is the first woman on
whom it has been bestowed.
The Vatican has been informed that
n number of Catholic missionaries In
Korea and Southern Manchuria to es-
cape persecution have taken refuge
aboard French German and Italian
warships.
Capt. William A. Meyer, Seventy
eighth cavalry, now Indian agent at
the Uintah agency, in Utah, has been
detailed to succeed Col. Richard E.
Pratt as superintendent of the Indian
schools at Carlisle, Pa.
NJ. Blanc, formerly French minister
of foreign affairs, is dead.
Oregon's building at the worlds fair
is to be dedicated Wednesday, June 10,
Provincial Assessor Hall, of Veto
ria. has been arrested on charge of EN-
bezzlement.
Governor Peabody, of Colorado, has
issued an order suspending martial law
in Las Animas county, the scene of the
recent labor troubles.
DR.. Horace Ellis, president of the
Idaho state normal school, has accepted
the offer of the presidency of the Vim
cennes, Indiana, university.
The revenue cutter Bear was cut to
the water line and her foremost carried
away in collision with the schooner
Spokane in fog off Point Reyes.
The contract has been let for the
construction of a $4,000 distillery to
be erected at Sapperton, B. g. This
will be the only big distillery in West
ern Canada.
Walter J. Honeyman, we'll known
business man of Portland, and locally
prominent in municipal reform and
temperance work, died suddenly Fri
day morning. He was 81 years of age
A. M. Roberts, of Pierce, Idaho, has
resigned az postmaster, because he says
he cannot consistently fill the position
of Democratic representative and Re-
publican postmaster at the same time.
The chief of the bureau of statistics
of the department of agriculture esti.
mate the total area planted in cotton
in the United States this season at 81,
100, 37i acres, an increase of 2,S23,Olf
acres.
AT IA meeting of the lord mayor OF
London and corporation it was decided
TO confer the freedom of the city on
Lord Curzon of Keddleston in recogni.
ton of the ability and zeal he had dis
played as vioeroy of India.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-18
ON VERGE OF REVOLT.
Tribesmcn May Depose the Sultan
of Morocco.

Tribesmcn May DepOse the Sultan
of Morocco.
London, June 15.-The Tangier cor
respondent of the Daily Mail declares
that European residents of Morocco are
sitting on the edge of a volcano, and
that only the presence in the harbor of
Tangier of the various warships pre-
vents an eruption. The tribesmen, he
declares, are very angry, and unless a
strong power steps in to uphold the
sultan trouble must ensue.
The correspondent claims that the
belief is general that France will not
declare protectorate and that there
fore the United States and England
will have to join hands and place Mo-
rocco on similar basis to that of
Egypt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-18
TO MERGE MINES
ROCKEFELLER TO CONTROL Al,
GOOD PRODUCERS.
Men Who Ought to Know Saw p.
critics Merged will Have a Cav
italiZatiOn of Two and u.,.
Billions - Work accomplished
Through Banks.

New York, June 13-Announcema,
will be made soon, according to tba
World, of gigantic new combinat;oa
of capital in the United states ana
Europe. 1t is nothing less than o.
amalgamation of the valuable MINI
OF America, and the man who is 10
consummate this stupendous transac
ton is John d. Rockefeller.
Men who have some KNOWLEDGE 90
work now going on in furtherance of
this plan say the corporation under
which the big mining interests will ba
merged will have capital of 81. 900
100000.
1t is expected to control absolntel,,
the mineral output of the United
States, except possibly the Calumet e.
Hecla copper mine of Michigan.
Within the past ten days Mr.. Rookie.
Teller has taken up personally the fash
which has previously been left to his
brother, w. A. Rockefeller, and to p
H. Rogers, who has been conspicuous.
ly identified with the mineral Interests
of the Standard Oil Company for ten
years.
Work Through Banks.
Standard Oil millionaires have been
acquiring the mines through their
banking interests. In Colorado, David
Moffat and Denis Sullivan, of the First
National Bank of Denver, have paid
out many millions in the last six years
for producing mines, and are said to
control 20 per cent of the productive
gold, silver and lead mines of the Mid.
die Rocky Mountain district.
Senator W. A. Clark, owner of the
United Verde copper mines of Arizona.
and with large holdings in many of
the Amalgamated Copper Company
mines in Montana, has been working
with Rogers for several years
Extensive placer gold interests in
Southern California are controlled by
Southern California banks in such a
way that they can be taken over at
any time.
1t is understood that f. A. Heinze
as condition for turning his Montana
mining interests into the big combina-
ton, demands that he be made an Off
Ger of the company in order to keep
certain promises he has made to labor
unions. He will probably be made an
officer.
Verified by Kearns.
Senator Kearns, when in this city
last week, said he had no doubt that
by January, 1905, Rockefeller would
be in a position to make the final move
i'll his long cherished plan.
Dennis Ryan, of st. Paul, one of the
best known mining men in the North
west, is in the city at present and is
said to have been the means of selling
to Rockefeller within the past week a
group of gold and copper mining prop
critics in Washington and Southern
British Columbia. Ryan declined to
talk of his own transactions, but said
Of Rockefeller's enterprise:
when he gets things in working
shape and springs it on the public 1t
will take peoples breath away. When
he discloses what he controls in the
way of mines that are producing real
ore he will make mining spectators
Of the world wonder whether they
have been awake or alseep for the last
tau wears ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-18

Commanding General at Port Arthur
Loses Leg

Loses Leg.
st. Petersburg, June 14.-It is re-
ported that a naval battle between the
fleets OF the japanese ON one side and
the Russian fleet and shore batteries on
the other side occurred off Port Ar
thur on June 10. The naval battle
was accompanied by the advance of
the japanese troops to the ear of Port
Arthur defenses. The Russian forces
within the fortress were in command
OF Gen. stoessel, who, it is reported, is
wounded. 1t is stated that it was nee.
essary to amputate his leg at the knee.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-18
White Horse SteamersIn

Dawson, June 1.-THE first steam.
ems from White Horse are arriving
They carry hundreds of Seattle people.
The FIRST gold shipments for Seattle
viii start Immediately on the return
trips Of the steamers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-18
A MILLION MEN.
Car willing to Sacrifice Them for
Russian Prestige.

Russian Prestige.
Vienna, June ia st. Petersburg
disI atch states that the car has de-
cided that under no circumstances
shall there bpe any relaxation of the
efforts to place sufficient troops in the
field to insure ultimate Russian tri-
umph in the far East.
He has determined that even though
1t should cost million men the pres
tige of the Russian army shall he re-
tanned and the japanese crushed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-18
Convict Record Broken.

Walla Walla, June l5.-By the ar
rival of nine prisoners at the peniten-
tiary Monday total enrolment of 7Ol
was reached, the highest since the in
stitution was located here.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-06-18
TO SUCCEED MIMIC.
Earl Gray TO BE Governor Oe"'
of Canada.

London, June 13.-It is announ0. g
that Earl Grey, lord LIEUTENANT I'd ~
Northumberland, has been appoint
to succeed the Earl of Mimic as so'N
nor general of Canada. If
Earl Grey is a brother in-ia" soss
Lord Mimic. The latter's term , u
not expire until October, 30 the on o;nt.
announcement of Earl Grey's app app
ment will not be made for some UNIV
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
News from All Parts Of the World
Carefully Selected from the
Press kilograms.
A Weekly Digest Of the Most important
Facts and Happenings for Busy
Readers.

Terrible fear OF the unseen came upon
James Barrett and drove him to insanity
as he lay IN nty-fnur-inch water
main 3,D feet from its mouth. Barrett
was foreman ~ gang engaged IN laying
LOCO feet uf twenty -four inch main pipe
from Beaver lake to the Beaver reservoir.
in course OF construction between Derby
and Ausnnia. Conn. Though tired men
tally aud physically. he decided To inspect
the joints In the pipe froM the inside
Working himself forward nu his stomach
he succeeded in reaching II point about
3n feet from the opening. where he halt
oil To- rest. He was il, inky darkness
aud the pipe. coated with II rlammy
moisture. was cold Not u so,,ni FROM
the street above reached him. For an
l"ur wurkmcu waited for III. return.
Then, fearing something had hapuoucl
~ him. one ~ them started thrHjisi thu
pipe. Thrrr hundred iori IN 'lc pi.r -
wurkinen touched the shDcs Uf the fore.
man. Barrett. his clcthius twisted and
torn. lay unconscious. \ rope was Mt
tachc,l tu his feet and he was hauled
To- the street. Five minutes later. with
n physician bending over BIN. Barrett
bccam. conscious. only to leap to his
feet and attempt to throttle those near
est him. II took cig,ct"cn men to re-.
strain the mailman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
lM MIGRATION FALLS OFF,

Fiscal Year Jus. Ended shows be-
cline from 1903 Eecord.
Immigration to the United States In
the fiscal year just ended fell of slightly
from the record-breaking total Of 1903.
Although the Official figures for the
twelve months have not yet been com.
piled, Commissioner Sargent has enough
data to warrant the statement that about
S34.OOO immigrants arrived here In the
year ending June 30 last. rs against ST..
O46 In 1908. 1T looked for time" said
Commissioner Sargent. ''as though 1904
would eclipse the great record Of 1908.
but there was u change in the tide Of I'M.
migration u few months ago that put a
different aspect on the situation. Our
official returns are complete for all ports
only up to June 1. We have reports
from many OF the cities for June also.
but until they are all received we can
only estimate what the grand total will
be-. For the eleven months. however. the
Immigration aggregated 13O.7iG. For the
corresponding eleven months Of 1908 the
immigration amounted to 15S.22j, a fall.
Ing of for the current year Of about ID.
QUO. Despite the cut rate war between
steamships struggling for control Of the
cheap traffic TO the United Stntcs. there
was decline in tho number OF aliens
coming IN June as compared with the
arrivals IN June a year ago. From the
estimates I have on hand now II appears
that considerably less than 1OO.OOO for.
eigncrs were landed last month. which
will run the grand total FOR the year mp
In the ncighborhood OF 100000 or TOO.
OOO"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
WILL COMPLETE CANAL IN 1906.
Engineer In Charge OF Fig iliinoi.
Water Way Makes Eeport.

Eoo,o..r In c.,ary. Of Eiy ii;,pois
W,t.r w. M,x.. r.nor,.
The annual rc,ort OF Con,,in &. \.
p,ch, en-, o,,,;nocr c,r,s unnn IN. i'm.
nrovo,.,, of Tho ill;n,is r;vrr and IN,
cons,ruction ~ ,h. Illinois nnd Nissi,.
sinn; canal az ,yhic,, wnr,. Ia, has charge
With hcaJnn,.,.r. i, S,h;c,v, has brcu
rc,e;ysd ny ,i'e War non,r,,rcn, ,,on.
siderable s,o.,.;n,, rn,,air;n, and o,hsr
wnrt 30 ,,,i,,,',,,, ,,.n ,i,,nn d,r;nc
tho voor ~ a,,.t 30 s,, Isi Tho,c l..
nm :ya;io,i, r,i,a,,, y, sc.. 40, ren,in.
Ing. which !, IL nro,oscd 70 opnly to
,noint,;,i,, /, ,,,;,,,,I, channel -, soy.
ON FOO, ho,, ca,,,,,r,. ..r,,l. lam
'"" '"Pp''"' ''>
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
COLOMBIA SENDS AN ENVOY.
Wants to Resume Diplomatic Ee'a.
lions with the United st tteS.


Colombia Is again to come into full
diplomatic relations with the United
States and thu Panama matter will he
closed incident between the two re.
publics. The State Department has re-.
ceived cordial letter from the Colon.
bian minister for foreign affairs annOunc-
Ing that DIR. Thomas llcrran had been
given full letters OF credit rs COlombia's
envoy ut Washington. DR.. Hcrran for
many years was secretary of legation
here and after the hurried exit OF Min.
lister Concha was charge d'affaircs until
the legation was closed last winter as n
result Of the Panama affair. lie signed
with Mr.. Hay the lIay-IIcrran treaty for
the construction of the canal which the
Colombian Congress rejected. DIR. Her
ran enjoys the most cordial relations with
the Secretary Of State and other officials
or the government aud his appointment
has been received here with great salts.
faction. No date is mentioned for his
return, but rs his letters have been made
out and this government notified 1t Is
expected he will return here IN the au'
tumn. When last heard from he was in
Colombia with his family.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Standing. in the American association
The following is the standing OF the
E-gr'.h and am-r can. Pro.e...

Acting on formal protest from th"
American owners Ur II portion of the
cargo Of the steamer Arabia. seized hy
the Russians. the State Department at
Washington ordered Ambassador Me-
Cormick to obtain II full statement of the
affair from ST. Petersburg. The British
government filed n protcs, and will dr-
mand full PREPARATION for the sinking %
the KNIGHT Commander of Toxic. n su-
lutte of thc British fng and the full pro.
lection ~ neutral shipping. The protest
contains n threat of further action II an
apology is not Forthcoming.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
HITS SIXTY FOOT WHALE.
Zig Ship Shivsrs a. with q cht'i,
but Monster sem "HtovVO,"

Zig Ship 9hivorS a. with q chti.
but Monster SEN "Biows."
Another fool whale made Things
huw for u few moments Oh the China.
Japan steamer ShimosS. Tho Shimosn
was coming into New York from her long
three months trip when the whale tried
to cross the steamers bow. The stub
nose Of the British frcightcr struck with
noisy thump just abaft the midship
section Of Mr. Whale. and the latter dis
appeared below the, water like log.
There wasn't u trace Of blood. however.
AS the ShimOsa had $40 tons Of cargo
to back up her collision bulkhend and
speed of thirteen and one-half knots ia
lend power to the blow. II was a. fore
gone conclusion that the whale was kill.
cd. Everybody was accordingly dun.
| founded to see the whale come to the
surface directly In the wake of tho steam.
or and "blow" as IL nothing unusual had
occurred. II was then seen that his
whnleship was over sixty feet long.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
RESPONSIBLE ron DISASTER.
brakeman Acknowledges He Might
Have Prevented Wreck,

A freight brakeman for only six
months. yet known as head brakeman"
Charles II. Wright told the cOroner's jury
In Chicago h" forgot orders. left his post
and thus failed to prevent the collision
between the Dorcmus Sunday school OK
cmrsion train and freight at Glenwood.
III. Wright admitted that II he had re-
manned at the rear end Of freight No. ~
he could have seen the approaching ex-
cursion train tagged It. and prevented
the accident.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
WOMAN WINS BUTTER TESTS.
Mrs. Holmes. Of Minnesota. Takes
Prizes at World'. Fair.

Mrs. Holmes, OF Minnesota. takes
Prizes at WORLDS Fair.
The names of the winners in the first
two of the four butter tests to be made
at the st. Louis fair We're announced
Wednesday. In the first test W. +. Stahl-
man Of I.oretto, Mimi; II. II. Jensen OF
Clark Grove. MIMI. and NJ. Sundergast
OF Hutchinson. MIMI. tied for high score
on creamery butter. each securing ~ y.
points. In the second test W. 4. Fad.
den OF Plato. Mimi: n. c. Swelling,
Knatvold. MIMI. and W. Il. Johnson
Of Arlington. Iowa. tied oil creamery but
ter. with 3Sl. points each. Mrs. NJ.
Holmes OF Owatonna. MINI. won both
tests on dairy butter. securing 95 points
on the first and 051, on the second. The
next test will begin Sept. -. The butter
scoring tho highest average in the four
tests will receive the worlds fair medal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
POSSE HUNTS HIGHWAY MEN.
Two Youths Hold Up and Rob Citi-
GEMS In broad Daylight.


Two young men. one tall. about %
years old. the other short. about ID. have
mnde four daylight holdups along the
Peru and Mexico pike. eighteen miles
south Of Rochester. Ind. during the last
two weeks. The first victim was George
Erubakcr. They asked him for ride
AMI when they reached the buggy pulled
guns on him and got SO. Other holdups
were committed In like manner on farm.
ers. Peru officers started searchin. for
the highwaymen. The pair rode wheels
to Rochester. stayed there over night and
left early the next morning. They were
reported near Tippecanoc River. Oficers.
however. were unable to find trace Of
them past the river. They were thought
TO bc hiding In the thickcts on the river
banks and Marshal Dodge and a posse
OF 100 citizens armed with guns and
clubs Of all kinds. searched the woods.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
E,rht TOAD, Face s,e Suit.

through United States District Attorney
Mcpherson. has sued eight Cincinnati
railroads. changing continued violations
of the interstate commerce ruling and
orders issued over a year ago. The petit
ton asks that each railroad be enjoined
from further violations and fined $500
for every days violation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Woman Shine Shoes for Fund.

Elkhart. Ind. society matrOns took
possession OF a bootblack's stand on n
busy downtown corner and polished shoes
OF business men at 81 a pair The money
thus earned will so to increase the en-.
d0wment fund OF Clark hospital.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Ru..,an Cruisers se.ze sh,p.,

Russian cruisers IN the Red Sea- seized
the steamer Scandal of the Hamburg
American fleet and tive British ships.
The owners OF the Scandia say she has
M contrub.nd Oh board aud have asked
the German government Ia protest TO
Russia. German officials ana the press
are wroth over the action.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Ev,, In 500 al Ca milling.

Mayor Williams Of Memphis, Tenn,
declares that card games played In draw
ing rooms and in fashionable clubs are a
greater source Of evil than the games OF
the professional gamblers. and three
fashionable clubs have postponed their
parties.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Man md $4,000 Are MissInp.

John r. Rlamey of Holyoke, Mass, for
eighteen years treasurer Of the eastern
division OF the Wire Workers Assoca-
ton, is missing ana his colleagues are
left to ascertain the whereabouts of he.
tween $1,000 and 1000 which he held
La trust for the AssorintiOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
FoiLEp BY MRS. ROOSEVELT.
Young Woman OF Pittshurs Triss to
Got $50 fr ON Praaldent'a Wife.

Got $50 from Presidents wife.
An attempt to swindle Mrs. Roosevelt,
wife of the President, out Of $50 Is he
ing investigated by the Pittsburg charity
department.. The young woman who tried
to obtain the money On the ground that
she needed II tn pny for II surgical opera
tion on child. will not be prosecuted.
rs that IL not Mrs. ROosevclt's wish. Be.
cause of tho responsibility Of the young
wOman's family her name Is withheld
from the public. She wrote two letters
to Mrs. Roosevelt. cnlisting sympathy
and financial aid. aud the Presidents seq
rotary. William Loeb. .Ir.. asked the
charity department to investigate. Mrs.
Roosevelt has been notified that the au-
plicant for charity Is unworthy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Jsps Make Night Attack.

The Japanese army under Gen. Oku,
in night attack M five divisions. % Rus
slams. who had lU0 guns. siorgncd Tai
ping mountain and drove rho enemy from
rhr positions south of Tatch"kino. The
Japanese losses are reported ~ 500 dead
and wounded
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Driven Mad by Cocalns Tests.

The report filed by the coroner OF
Hunterlon County, y. j., on the death
of DIR. George V. Wenner of Milford
shows that the latter, well-known ply
stefan. was driven mad while experiment.
iny OH himself with cocaine
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Animals stamp.d. a Crowd.

After farriral fight between hull
aud tiger at san Sebastian. Spain, both
animals broke loose and Stampcdrd the
spectators. AlaNui. Pedal. vice presi-
dent ~ the senate. and Marquis quito,
a French tourist were injured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
South Dakota Launched.

The armorei cruiser South Dakota. a
sister ship of the California. was launch
ed at San Francisco Thursday. The
cruiser was christened by Miss Grace
Herried. daughter OF GOV. Herried of
South Dakota.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
swallow Nceepts NomIn alton.

Rev. silas &. swallow and George W.
Carroll were formally notified In Indian.
spolis OF their nomination as Prohibition
rational candidates and they accept, The
former 10 an an address declares war on
"Bunko. Doodle and Booze" and outlines
the issues for which his parry stands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Martial Law Epded.

Gov. Peabody has issued a proclama.
ton ending military rnl. in the Cripple
Creek district. Union miners Objected.
fearing the Citizens Alliance. The rcisu
Of martial law has cost Colorado ~, 600.
900 since June 4.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Panama. !ndependsnor 0enlea.

The Independence Of Panama j. denied
hy the Colombian Senate. which also
passed "A resolution protesting against
the intervention Of the United States,
while the House cancelled existing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
..v. Whoa. In Rubber eoot..

Senator McNIlIaH OF UtinWa County,
say, the farmers OF central Kansas have
harvested their wheat crop in rubber
boots. Thousands OF farmers la the
wheat belt" he said. 'waded in water
for days. wearing rubber boots, trying Ia
save their crop"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
ov.tsr trust 10 Planned.

An English syndicate is discussing
plans for the formation Of a corporation
TO purchase and control the oyster indus
try on Long Island. Millions OF dollars
are invested in the industry.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
Paul Kruger Loft Millions.

4 dispatch from Eencva says Il Il
learned from n trustworthy source that
the fortune left by Pau! Kruger. late
president Of the Transvani, i between
S3,7O.OOO and SJ.OOOUOO. 1t consists
chiefly " European securities. The bulk
81 IL goes 10 rhc Eloff family.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30
f..4 .ha "Eleotr,nn Mula.

A test Of the "eisrtPic mule" was made
in Schenectady. N. u, for the benefit Of
the joint legislative committee to invss.
tigate the matter OF electrical towage Of
canal boats and the enlightenment OF the
isthmian canal commission.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-30

\; Oyster Pay. J.. l.. President Rop,r-
welt was notified formally "Wednesday 1T
his nomination for the presidency b. the
national Republican convention.