davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-15
Notice to Creditors.

All persons indebted to the firm of
Donovan & Burns are requested to
settle the same as soon as possible, or
said accounts will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
26 If DONOVAN & BIJRNSE
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-15
FOR THE NINE DISTRICTS OF
THE COUNTY.
Big BUNCH OF BILLS ALLOWED
Quarterly Reports of Officers Ap
proved-Other Proceedings of
the Board.

The board of commissioners of Ra-
valli county, Montana, met in regular
session at 9:OO O'Clock a. M, OH June
3. 1904, present Henry Grover, chair
man; Geo. L. Satterlee and ]. B. Over.
turf, commissioners, and c. NJ. john
son, clerk.
The following claims against the
county were allowed and warrants or
dered drawn for the same upon the
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-15
A Newspaper Bargain.

The Western News. The Woman's
Home Companion and The Farm and
Fireside all one year tor only $2.S5..
Call on or address The Western News.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-15

The following claims against the
county were examined and allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for the
same upon the
GENERAL FUND,
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-15
co NTINGENT FUND.

Carter. salary county treas
2 CM Johnson. salary county clerk ''' W
Johnson. salary deputy coun. $50 90
fcna y clerk: ma mar r., 1921 80 80
Ao coB4. B4ker, m.a sadsy ;Gl deputy clerk Of ~ ~
ruu: satary sneri1. mar 1904. 1t6 66
sheriff mar 1904 .... ;....... 100 90
'osn Sheriff isfiteRns"si %.r iso4 salary deputy "a
Arthur Beckwith: salary county % %
- ~ 8 assessor ss, mar 1904 .............. 100 90
II Kittie O:tcrmeyer, salary super I" ~
- ntendent OF schools mar 1904 6t 66
Is waugh, salary janitOr mar
IA william NJ Gienn!y; salary stem. ."
IS SWs1Snney SWSaiey. deputy assessor i: sal: 50 50
IS H N Butler; deputy assessor. sal. '00 "
II CT baiy; special deputy. salary: salary % .
10 II L Garter. salary county treas
70 CM Johnson. salary county clerk ~
q GO Sun 1obnsan 1sea :sl.;v dsnn,v co $50 90
q JFCone; salary clerk Of court court Q"
., Jrn 1904 ..:...; ;..:.... 100 90
"a "A " 'HheI, shldFy ueputy cloIk or
"a Joshua Pond. salary sheriff; Jun jun %"
as Rawiin:, salary under Sheriff 1855 Ss
S John stephens salary deputy; Nv
27 Arthur Beckwith salary county
assessor Jun 1904 100 Oo
% DJ Whaley: dc putty assessor, sal '0o ~
20 NJ Butler, deputy assessor sal
a.. - ,aLy Jun lH4 .............. 100 90 |
80 CT 5doa na'y; sGi special deputy, salary ,oa
81 Baker, salary attorney Jun
80 Kittie osstermeyer, salary super ~
lntendent of schools ,'un 1904 G6 66
SO w Waugh salary janitor Jun
., W. 1904 ;.;..........; 80. -. Is 90
"a VIM n1sr NJ lnn gllenny; 1s4 salary stenogra- =
81 NJ Butler. deputy assessor sal
81 E frS Sar1sr May lg4 salary connty irons: 90
IS NJ Johnson, salary county clerk
90 May 1901 ....,....., ............. $50 90
o y clerk, clerk, May 1904 -: :....... So s3
40 cone, e, salary clerk of court
Al Baker. salary deputy clerk of '0V
court May 1904. ..... Is 90
AZ Joshua Pond, salary sheritf May Nay
4s .Jk Rawins salary under sheriff 10' %
"A John Stephens. salary: deputy ~ :"
sheriff May 1884,. .......... 50 33
45 Arthur Bcckwith, salary county
assessor May 19O4. ....... 100 90
10 DJ Whaley. deputy assessor, sal
ary May 1904. ..................... 100 %
A W Baker, salary county at
:. = torney May 1904. :............ so 90
~ kittie Ostermeyer, salary super
intendent of schools May 1904 66 66
~ y Waugh, salary janitor May
50 VIM NJ Gienny: SALARY; stenogra % W
Sl l. Satterlee. salary commission
30, er and per diem .:............... 16l 10
3S Henry Grover. salary commits.
.. siOner and per diem .... l69 90
553 ) b Overturf. salary commission
er and per diem ............... II. Is
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-15
Born.

Holleron-To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Holleron, Corvallis, May %, a girl.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-15
No' "aho Service Amount

On motion Il was ordered adjourned
for the day.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1904-06-15

On motion It was ordered adjourned
for the day.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
ARBITRATION AGAIN.
Chicago aldermen UW Try to End
the Beef Strike.

Chicago Aug. 2-The city authorities 10 make
a second effort TO settle the stockyards strike. At
a meeting of the City Council tonight a resolution
passed empowering Mayor Harrison TO appoint
a committee of eleven aldermen. which is make
Il its business TO bring about a settlement There
some opposition to the resolution n number OF
aldermen declaring that in their opinion the result
would be nothing. The resolution passed, how
ever and the committee appointed by the
Mayor.
Invitations at sent to the leaders of
the strikers and to representatives OF the employ
ers inviting them 10 meet the members OF the
committee tomorrow morning President Don
~ O'Clock. and In the invitation sent to the
packers they were asked 10 appear one hour later.
The committee has not mapped out any particular
programme, but intends to what II do
after 1t has listened statements from both sides.
Judge Theodore Brentano to-day issued IN
junction restraining the city OF Chicago from in
terfering with the lodging Of non-union employees
in the packing houses at the stockyards. The city
announced that an appeal would oe taken 10 the
Appellate Court.
A striker shot and probably fatally wounded
last night by "A nCn-uuion Worku an and one of
the shot in the riot last SATURDAY died.
Booker T Washington has been appealed To by
leaders OF tho strikers and labor union officials
here hts influence IN inducing negroes 20 re-
strike Is ended. A telegram sent him last
night. asking MIN address a meeting OF
cOlor@d men end wcUen Of Chicago on tho subject.
should Negroes Become Strike Breakers"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25

discussed the case and Bracken was fined $3.50.
He refused TO pay the fine. and strikes were de-
clared all his contracts. Weinseimer. he
said president OF the journeymen's union,
and Bracken supposed it was on account of that
trouble that hs Rad been subpoenaed.
William X Fertig. secretary of the Building
Trades Employers Association. has been sub
poenaed to appear the District Attorneys Of
flee to-day to be examined in the labor cases
now under investigation by that office. Those
examined by William Rand. jr., acting District
Attorney, yesterday, besides Mr. Brackan, were
], c. Hatzel Of the Electrical Employers; Jo-
seph w. Lantry. of the Tile. Crate and Mantel
Association; j. p. knight, of the Contracting
Plumbers, and c. E Lawton, of the Tile, Crate
and Mantel Associa tion. Charges have been
made by counsel for the Building Trades AL
lance against number of builders alleging
certain crimes. and IT thought these men
were present in this respect. Mr. Rand refused
to talk about the case but led questioners to
believe that the men were present in connection
with perfecting the case against Weinselmer.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
ITS PROPERTY HELD FOR LOANS.
Attachment Is Issued in Case of Interna-
tional Mercantile Agency.

An attachment against the property OF the Inter
national Mercantile Agency. at No. 3i6 broadway.
was issued yesterday by Justice Davis. I'm behalf Ot
Thomas y. McCauley. OF No. q Pine-st. who until
a few months ago president OF the concern
The attachment Is for SOL 220 So balance said TO be
due on loans aggregating A16s9l. which were ad-
yauced by McCauley from time 70 time
The international Mercantile Agency is sue
cessor of the Mutual Mercantile Agency, which
was founded by Erastus Wiman when he left the
Dun Agency several years ago. It's business is to
furnish commercial ratings and confidential bust
ness information. In March last friction arose be-
tween Mr.. McCauley, who then was president OF
the company and the board OF directors. The
Canadian members OF the board. according to Nc
Cauley's attorneys, Grggs Baldwin & Baldwin. No
n Pine-st thought that the business not being
developed rapidly enough. McCauey then resigned
lie said yesterday that he had been endeavorng
since his resignation to collect the balance due him.
and that he found II necessary TO bring suit
William G. Lane, president of the Standard Trust
Company. succeeded Mr.. McCauiey president of
the International Mercantile Agency. II stated
last night that he in Europe. Most OF the di-
rectors OF the company live out OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
AGREEMENT NOT BINDING
Employers argument Il gdinst Init
Lockout Injunction.
DICKEY THINKS THEY ARE RIGHT.

Justice Dickey of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
yesterday heard argument on the Injunction asked
by James J. Daily, president OF the Tile Layers
Association. restraining the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association from locking out the members
OF the union In alleged violation Of the arbitration
agreement
J. c. Toole for the labor unions. said the latter
hoped. II the application should be granted that
the general lockout OF the workmen in the building
trades would come to an end and both sides submit
their grievances to arbitration. Mr.. TooIe urged
that the arbitration agreement was signed by the
Individual unions and employers and provided
that grievances should be submitted a board
OF arbitration Recently the Employers Assocla-
ton passed a resolution declaring that there would
be a lockout after a certain date. including the
plaintiffs members. unless certain things which
had already been passed on by the Beard of Aro-
tratiou as without their jurisdiction done.
What wanted that the who had
struck on the Trinity job and the subway Job
should return to work. Mr. Toole said the Board
or Arbitration held that The employers in the
Trinity job not members of the association.
and therefore the unions were allowed TO take any
remedy they wished
d. Nj. roo,e qrseq that Injunction was asked
arbitration agreement was a binding agreement 70
submit grievances 10 a board of arbitration. He
compel the Employers Association to submit their
Albert Stlckney FOR the employers maintained
that 1t was well settled that court OF equity
formance unless the agreement was legal and bind
ing both sides. The agreement. on Its face. was
an agreement between two unlECorporated assoCia-
tions, and not binding a single member.
At mos. IL agreement 10 arbitrate, and the
courts would not enforce an agreement TO arbitrate
as individuals
Replying To a question by Justice Dickey Mr..
Sticney said that neither side. in his opinion. had
any remedy. II agreement the violation
Of which in tho eye OF the law worked legal
wrong. Mr. Toole remarked that the lockout had
been ordered before the strike
III the employers had taken proceedings against
YOU to compel YOU to enforce the agreement by
going back 20 work l compel you to so back7''
asked Justice Dickey.
There Is no court which compel 20
back work and there is court which
compel the employers to put us back replied Mr..
Tooe. We ask that the defendant be restrained
from ordering the lockout. We cOncede that the
Individual members OF the defendant may lock
out. hut a body want them enjoined from
doing It."
When Mr.. Stickney asked that the preliminary
Injunction be vacated. Justice pickey said:
''Oh I'll look at the papers. They are entitled 10
fair consideration. Everything seems be with
you present but must give the other side care
I'm
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

LIVERPOOL Aug 24-Saiicd Baltic tB-l su1ta.
New York via Queenstown: 23d. arrived. steamer NJ
indian ,ISrl Main. New York --,, NJ,
ri,ari Aug 24-Passed steamer NOordam Dutch boh-
Isr NeW-York for Bouogne and Rotterdam -
southampton Aug "a, m-Sal-ed, SteAIeE, %aS-
WuheIn II t(ierl. Hogemann Cfrom Bremen)' NeN-
York via CEerbOurg- r,,--t,.
Dover Aug -. 6:20 m-Arrived steamer "a ISU- -
1;erl Reesslng. New-N1rk for Hamburg tShu -.
ceedeID: D m. sailed steamer MoltSe t,'er'- Len
hauser tfrum Hamburg. NeW-Nork
Glasgow Aug eI-Arrtved. steamer Ethiopia thF'' LN
dane New-Nork- .- Majestic,
Queenstown. aug - T:2T mArrived steamer Ma!s
tIsrl Hayes New-YOrk for Liverpool and Pru0 sS-,n
ST NIichaes Aug 24-Arrived steamer Lisurl" "'
AnsaIdo. Genoa and Naples for New ~ orS;- - VII
C,herhours Aug m-Saed. steamer N~lSo. -,,h-
helm IL Geo Hogemann tfronl Bremen anu N
amptonl NeW-N0rk -..-,,stexIi
Genoa Aug e.-Arrived. steamer 7 de Sttris,,Es Sttr,sI
(SpRnl. Roldos. Havana and New-So ORR VIZ ,i CIsrl
Port 24-Arri--' steamers il't
nm. New-Yor< Tor Aran. Siusapore and Sbanx-
KeHnebec (B0. Beynon. New-Nork for thei''' S
Colombo Aug 2S-Sailed steamer st Ftans tBrl' bNN
Hsch from Yokohama etc>. New-N orS. ..,,. fTsrl
Barry Aug 23-Sailed steamer star OF A'StlS''N '
New-York
Ardova (Br). smith, New-York for Manila; ra-sv
ST. Thomas Aug 2t-Arrved. steamer PARMA tST'' N-
New-York for Barbados Demerara. etc -, Pan
8 c, Aug 24-Arrtved steamer APAc"S'
ningtOn Jacksonville for New-NOrk -r,,rains
Lizard Aug -. 3;4S nt-Passed. steamer la AVs
(Fr). Faiolle. New-York for Havre
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
SAY THE STRIKE IS OVER.
SO Trust Beef Packers Declare
Strikers Ranks Mag Break.

The beef strike is over, far as the two big
packing houses involved are concerned. accord
ng to declarations yesterday by Vice-President
Joseph of the Schwarzschd & SulZberger con-
pany and President Blumenthal of the United
Dressed Beef Company. Both said they had all
the men they wanted killing all the cattle
they desired and were in position to disregard
The strikers.
Their statements were borne out by appear
ances inside and outside the two plants The
steamboat c. H. Northam, moored in the river
back of the Schwarzschild & Sulzberger plant,
between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth SITS, and
used to shelter the strike breakers of both COM
panies. houses a big force of white men and
negroes. The former do the skilled and the lat
ter the other work in the plants Several of the
strike leaders admitted last night that both
companies were now killing lot of cattle daily
and that the distribution departments OF both
firms had full working force 1t is expected
that by Saturday the most skilful OF the old men
will break away from their unions and try to
places filled.
Thus far the strikers have remained firm and
since the strike a large percentage have been
working for the independent packers. The bust
ness OF the latter has been cut into in the last
two days by three cents pound reduction made
by the two trust concerns.
Many of the strikers are especially angry now,
and it is expected that If the packers show that
they do without them they will become
angrier still There is no prospect that the po
lice guard OF the plants and the delivery wagons
can be lessened for a long time.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
TELLS or WEINSEIHER.
Master Plumber Says He Vas Fined
$3.50 Because of Former Trouble.

A subpoena was served yesterday on w r.
Bracken, Of the firm OF ROssman & Bracken.
master plumbers. at 49, East Forty-second-st
Brackcn was at the Grand Union Hotel at the
time having attended a meeting lasting three
hours of the Master Plumbers Association. He
was served by a subpoena of the District
Attorneys office to appear forthwith and tell
what he knew about Philip Weinseimer the
president of the Building Trades Alliance. who
was indicted for eXtortion.
on MS arrival at the Criminal Courts Build
ing later BracKeu was closeted with Assistant
District Attorney Perkins. He asked many
questions by Mr.. Perkins and his answers were
recorded by a stenographer. Bracken remained
with Perkins about two hours. Afterward Mr..
Perkins refused to divulge what had been told
him, but Bracken, though he talked guardedly,
told of some of his troubles with the Journey
men Plumbers Union OF which Weinseimer was
president.
Bracken said he a member OF the Master
Plumbers Association. This association for
merly consisted of about four hundred and fifty
members but about forty of them left IT and
formed the Contracting Plumbers Association
which was affiliated with the Building Trades
Employers Association
Bracken said that about two months ago he
had twenty plumbers employed on the Majestic.
Theatre In Brooklyn. Some standpipes were
being put in. and n fight arose between the
plumbers and the steamftters as to which
should do the work. Bracken was declared to
be in violation of the agreement between the as
ISOLATION and the union Committees of five
men each from the association and union met and
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
MINERS ASK PRESIDENTS HELP.
Petition Forwarded to Him by Men Deported
from Cripple Creek.

Denver. Aug. &-A petition has been mailed To
President Roosevelt AT oyster Bay asking him to
intervene IN behalf Of the men deportod from Grip
pie Creek last Saturday night and 20 protect them
In their 10 the district. The petition is "a
voluminoas affair and includes perFonal state
by John II. Murphy. general counsel for the
Western Federation % Miners. the affidavit Of
Thomas II Parrct one Of the dcpoTted men. who
says that he beaten by members of the mob
and a sworn statement OF his physician 10 the
effect that Partet IS suffering from injuries that
may result seriously The whole case is based on
the alleged abuse received by farfet at the hands
OF the mob
Affidavlts and preliminary papers necessary TO
beginning criminal actions against alleged leaders
Of the mob also have been prepared and forwarded
to the District Attorney OF Teller County. Tho
afldayIts are signed by all the men driven from
the district last Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
SAY "GRAFT" VAS $1,000.
District attorney Told of Labor
Leaders Transaction.

That a we'll known labor leader received s. 600 70
take care Of special device used in certain
trade IS said to have been told the District Attor-
ney's office yesterday. The Grand Jury IL is de-
clared. will consider testimony regarding the
transaction. When the device introduced Il
is asserted. the labor leader in question ordered
that no man in the trade should Il. taking
ground that II would knock out some devices then
in the market Union men, II Is said. accordingly
refused to use H. Later, II is alleged. this labor
leader communicated with the concern that made
the device. and 1t is further alleged that
would be taken Of for $1,000 II is alleged
that the money paid. and that the fitting is
being used by the union men and the trade
generally
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
JUDGM ENTS.
The following judgments were among those filed
yesterday the first being that Of the debtor:
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.
The following petitions in bankruptcy wer
among those filed yesterday:

among those filed yesterday.
ISAAC STRAUSS, insurance broker nd asta,.
agent. IF No. 20 West Ono hundred
st liabilities of $"3Cs3 assets $Sl The principal
creditors Sullivan Vail & Co. Worth-st 50 053,
Joseph Werner address unknown 81 S7s; yranco
" horsted Company, No. y Lconard-rt, 81 Petitioner
has life insurance policy for 5000 payable 70 Samuel
Strauss ''
JoHN DoSCHER. restaurant, No % Barcay-st IL
abilities Of $50 1s7 81 prncnal cred
itors william Meyer Bath Beach Long Island SO 900.
A. e klenert Brooklyn $4,000: Malcolm brewing Com
pany, $50 dol: e. L. Schmitt Peters No 26 Heayerst
t3Gl2 The ninety-eght shares Of the
John loscher Company OF the par Of 50 450 and
one share in the Doscher Restaurant Company par
WALIER STABLER, voluntary petition. estate
broker ~ No 614 Columbus liabilities II no
ssses $3.50 or the total Indebtedness Is Sc
rured The principal creditors IJfo
1ufance Company, SJO.OOO. ON No
and Ii East Thirty ninth-st.. the company also
holding mortgage Of S9G 80 No 81 Fast Tblrtv
ninth-st: the National Savings Albany sac 800
secured 0v mortgage Nos "a and 30
city Trust COMPANY $4,000 secured mortgage on Me-
- ana 20 East Foructh-at The principal unsecured
SG7eo's e. odn are M2!eom Taylor No Gl7 Columbus
Paul b. PuGh & Co. $1,000 Petitioner owns a lot in
Ironxyie valued $100 equity NAV exist
n a lund OF Sl2SO placed in the OF Harry =
Stearns trustee for the certain creditors under
"''1"i
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
TWO STEEL sTRIKES-2.ooo OUT.
Republic Will Refuse to Recognize Union
Independent Won't Sign Scale.

Pittsburg Aug. A-Two strikes. affecting two
thousand men. were declared to-day by the Anal
gamated Association of Iron Steel and Tin Work
ers against the plants Of the Republic Iron and
steel Company on the South Side and the Monor-
Gahela steel and iron Company, McKesSpo-t
The trouble at the Republic works IS OF recog-
niuon or the union. Superintendent Pendletou said
that the company would pay the wage scale but
would sign II.
The Monongahela Steel and Iron Company has
signed the finishing scale but has refused TO sign
ne ron scale. The Anna ieamated officials say that
II an attempt Is made the pudding fur
'-'' ' ''''-''
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Aug. "a, 'O4.
ARRIVED.

steamer Teutoni CBEl sN5ns'5y @ & LyeFP2o, Assqs' Z
and Gueenst9"n Is to tne Wne & sas AIN LI9e, % %s,N -
rived the Bar AZ 5o2 ? m s,,.,,. .,,.,.. - o..
II Winchester 20. / ballast Arrived az the Ba- a,
.ar.r an Iaurentiar (Tr, stewart Glasgow August '3
Movii.e il 10 Austin Baldwin 90. wisa % cabin 81
passengers and mtse Arrived AT tse Bar az
Stesmrr STELLA Ltap. Toscanini. Genoa July "a 1es
HirzeL Feltulann q 90. "Ih --l7r arrived az no
Steamer citta ). Napou I,aD. Iayare!o Genoa Ae-
gust ana Naples II, - So.csnes' iisElHs1d 80 Nt
% passengers aaa mdss Arrived at 'H7 be'
steamer Prinz-ss Irene sGe-, Daareaaaa esao9 A.
WITH rs So passengers and u''se-
'sie stesmsr ritoaa tRr Thompson. Trieste Aqsas5 % s
Ftume and palermo : 70 the CunaTd Ss %, 4-.- 80
Arrived al the Bar II4G p m. 2Sd.
Steamer & AdEees: (. 20 @ 80 passensers as ana
mdse- Arrived at The Bar a: 54C n as, ,s p, the
Southern Pac,ac Company with mdse L@.' Quarantine
s;esmsr Ifo4Ois Watson jacksonville August q and
Charleston o. 10 William clyde Co. with passe se's
and mass . In euaTaDSs DSsf a NsTpoI @ 3. and Norfolk
10 the old IS Co. with passengers ans mdss
steSms. B!ueaeits Hastings Baltimore. H Foster
with pdse Left Quarantine at - m wiz. s.s 20
William p clyde 4 Co. South Of the Highlands a. 'iO
steamer odhamia tBr,, stewart. A"eoy to the A|s-
smeitine Company u saaIAsI f5 ,,, ,,..,x,r,
and mdss TO the JOY IS Co East Of Fire Island al
ssensr Graf wald-rsee Ce Ereeh. Hamburg august
IS. Dover and Bou"sas "a .S 55 rdss
Afs5Ts sandy At a6as sSs Ss' Aug ' "a ESQ southwest
moderate breeze; clear
SAILED
saretha tGer>; Havana Jefferson SoTtoS aHe yT,css
GeIvs.ton. Tackawanna (Brl savona Italy; vslenes
Ger), InaEua Cape HsytisH e'S; o, Nero ,NST'' @ I-
bardia UtaD. Naples and Genoa; Ccmus. Ne"-oFIeAhS
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
HuYLER's ANNUAL EXCURSION.

About two thousand Of the employees OF Huyler's
and their families sailed up the Sound and back
last Saturday on the Sirius of the Iron Steamboat
Company's line Music was furnished by Bayne's
69th Regiment Band. Each woman received a box
Of chocolates. and toy dolls given TO the girls
and musical instruments to the boys. Individual
picnic boxes. containing variety of sandwiches
eggs, cakes, pickles. etc. generously sup
piled. Temperance drinks of all kinds including
cocoa tea coffee, lemonade, with ice cream and
mineral waters, were served. John S. Huyler, the
president OF Huylers, takes great personal interest
In these annual affairs, which afford so much
pleasure to his many employees
New-York tribune., 1904-08-25
NOT TO ADVANCE DEFERRED DIVIDENDS.

report current In Wall Street yesterday
that interests In the Northern Securities
Company who at Bar Harbor last week.
among them j. ]. Hill. Jacob II. Schiff and John 3.
Kennedy. had decided to take active steps toward
devisiug 4 plan for making cash distribution OF
about per cent To the stockholders IN lieu of the
two quarterly dividends which the company has
been prevented by court decision from paying. IL
learned later. however. ON the highest au-
thority. that conference had been held and that
plar for advancing the deferred dividends to the
shareholders was In contemplation.