davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12


A NOBLE USE FOR WEALTH.-It is
noble purpose that is being carried
forward by Charles S. Critenden, q
man Of millions and founder OF over
sixty Rescue He mes, who is travelling
over the conntry in private car at
tended by a corps OF assistants and
servants, whose life mission seems to
be to rescue the pe'ishing," in a
truly moral sense. He was in Chi.
cago, on the LIST inst, and addressed q
large congregation in stating his plans
for the rescue of fallen women. The
class he endeavors to reach, and who
are readily accessfbl, for accepting the
hand of aid, are those who have been
driven to desperation by absolute
pangs OF want, low wages that do not
serve to keep body and soul together.
and the victims oil villainy of dissoluts
man. He is in the Windy City TO
establish an "Anchorage Mission" to
servo the object OF reclamation OF
many. very many, really good women,
whose lives have been wrecked by the
whirlpools in the turbid stream of life.
Let the good work 60 on. No higher
philanthropy could engage the atten.
ton of those who have both mesns
and time to devote to such noble work
He will assuredly receive reward here
and hereafter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

THE historic battleship Constitution
is to be retained in the navy yard a,
Boston. and converted into q naval
museum and kept in repair 80 that
she may be preserved indefinitely.
Secretary Moody has also decided to
christen the next battleship Constitu.
ton, to perpetuate a. far as possible,
the prestige of the name.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

A GREAT sensation has been caused
by prominent theater in New York
city employing young ladies for ush-
ers. That innovation WAS q success in
Olympia Theater, of this city, under
its original management, ten years
ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

A BABY was lately levied upon "a q
collateral for . rent-bill, and the
mother found that suit Of replevin
would not lie, and was compelled to
resort to the law prescribing penalties
for kidnapping. That proved effective
and the child was returned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12
Increase Of Lumber and Shingles.

Tacoma heads the lumber output OF
1903 with 2,OO6, 766 feet. Aberdeen
holds second place close to O,00O,.
600 feet; Bellingham, third; Everett,
fourth; Port Blskely, fifth; Seattle,
sixth; but although there are many
other grsdations given, Olympia's prod.
duct, though not uncomfortable, has
been omitted altogether, while Spo.
kane has many outside districts added
to her output to make her rank as
ninth in the State aggregate.
During the year 90 lumber mills
have been built, with q daily output OF
5000. 600 feet and 50 shingle mills
with . capacity Of 100000 shingles
per day. Twenty-shree lumber and
eleven single mills have increased
their output, adding total OF 3,463..
600 feet OF lumber and 5 $3.50, 600 shin.
giles TO the daily resource Of the State.
The increase OF mile in Oregon and
California has not been half as large,
and Oregon lumber shipments by car
was only 1929 to 42,701 BY this State
and her shipments Of shingles for the
like.period WAS 500 cars to our 81. 76l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12
THE Advisory Board to the N

THE Advisory Board to the N.
Y. Health Commissioner has ascer-
tanned that the use of the feathsr-
duster is q prolific source OF disc asa
causing all the dangerous germs lying
in ambush to become active entities
when borne on the lambert waves Of
air set in motion as finishing touch
to the daily cleaning. He sug-
gests that these illusory causes OF con.
tagion be removed with dipuet made
of . dishclotb, instead of scourge
of ostrich feathers. The latter may
be more esthetic, but the dishcloth is
practical and safe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

A. J. GILLIs has been named to sue.
coed Blalock, as Receiver of the Walla
Walls land Office. Mr.. q. was . form.
er resident of this city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

HlLLsBoRo, Oregon, is having built
the largest condensed milk factory
west of the Missouri river,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

THE latest trust formed is for plac-
ing anti.toxins, used Is specifics in
many dread diseases which seem Of
late to have become epidemic, on the
high grade Of monopolistic prices.
The Health Department of Chicago
declares that the only firms in this
country who manufacture serums, have
combined and raised the prices 100
per cent. This action they declare
will DO followed by untold misery and
death. and it calls upon the State
University of Illinois. which has .
fund Of $4,000 available for expert.
mental work in development Of these
remedies, with . magnificent farm and
all the equipment necessary. to At
once begin the manufacture OF these
acknowledged remedies for sale at
cost, as boon TO humanity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

WHILE the suggestion to "relegate
silver to the rear" may be received
with silence by the masses who rolled
up such mighty vote for it in 1896
and 1900, it is an ominous reminder
that
The heart feels most when the lips move uotr"
and way down in that organ is care.
fully enshrined the resolve to rescue
it from oblivion whenever opportunity
may be presented.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

ANOTHER evidence of the desire at
Washington to ape the customs OF
kingly courts, is late rule, requiring
members of the diplomatic corps to
wear all their gilt trappings at the
White House, on State occasions.
The impulsive President meets them
hallway, however, by prescribing liv.
cry for his vassals, and employment of
martinez to enforce q discipline
which involves department of even
members of the U. s. Supreme Couft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

THAT Minneapolis medical inspector
who upon sanitary grounds objects to
kissing should remember what happened
to the SorIowful Knight of La Mancha
who tilted at the windmill.-N. Y.
World.
Don Quixote lived, however, to at
tempt other ridiculous exploits while
should the rash objector to OSCILLATION
tempt to enforce his absurd demand
would probably be drowned in the first
mill-pond.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

REPRESENTATIVES Cushman and
Jones were given = hearing Tuesday.
before the House Judiciary committee
on their respective bills for dividing
this State into two judicial districts.
Cushman advocates the north and
south divisions and Jones are east and
west. Yesterday they had . hearing
on the American Lake and Spokane
army sites, and on these they are like.
wise divided, Cushman being for the
lake location and Jones one near the
midland metropolis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-02-12

8To HEA
' e; !: :: &:M.|;:;'z;'z;;;z;;'{
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
TRADE " CHICAGO.

Try ----eRaTu 10 THE TTEBJNE-l
y--,r7-, March NV hoat closed &c 70 1850
r,rAer tna- an FRIDAY The Northwestern markets
made about t-e same advance. St Louis made a
better gain March here closed az Sc: May solo al
q5--s and e-c. end closed az $3.50 Old dnly eosel
at sec: new Ju-y. e-i1- old September. e''@e' ne"
September S5}s- There was a little Yielding cary
on prediction q rains f7- Kansas and the SOUTH
west. There was a1 odessa cable 10 Armour re-
porting The Russian market strong and a Ia-luIe
expected for the whoa. and rye crop. Mlnneapois
reported the -four sales ne high as 2eacV DarIeS-
There were urfavors5'e crop reports fom OKLA
bo-na an! kansas There were sales u 10000 bush
40 Northern late Friday. St Louis reported
81 900 bush No red sold AID the ST. Louis cash
and May were up 2ssc Gables were quiet Liver
POOL sd higher. A-straia shipped lis6''e bush
Clearanoes were Only 400 bush. Northwest cars
were 3d. compared with So last year. primary to-
tai. 454 0J5. compared with 36S0o1
There was enough armour buyl OF May corn 10
advance the market sc 90 lie The March closed
at 5la.c May sold at $3.50 and 5s.c, and closed
5slsc. JuIy closed ut 5l'sc- Cash corn was &c %
&c higher. Receipts were only las cars. the esu-
mate for Monday 30 Bad roads and spfl1g work
In The country are expected now 20 make tho cora
movement small The buying to-day. which at
tractec the attention was by commission houses
supposed be acting for Armour. lAchste!n,
7yreaa and Logan E-ya-. Liverpool was isd 10
I'd lower CIearances were 900 bush The sea-
board reported - loads. Sales here were 500 buss
There was a rather small oat market, and prices
early vero weak Toward the core there was
sympathy with the corn strength anc some buying
by Patten houses. oats closed sc 10 30 higher.
March closed a. so7sc bid; May sold at 4o7sc AKA
Elsc sellers. and closed Eiac eeliers. July. SAsc.
There were Isl cars tho estimate Tor Monday was
go cars Cash oats were nc TO &c higher 6hipp!2B
sales were JoeJ bushels. The saree conditions
wh;ch ere exFcc-c5 20 cllt down thu movement OF
corn VIII reduce TIE movement q oats-baj roads
and spring work
Provisions acted strong. Pork closed %, higher.
80
been large buying q rlhs fo- several days through
commission people. supf .7ce 10 .e tp- pal ser5
There was Ecdv- commission hvy'rg q pork. HOES
arc ~ higher Ne5. there wee Be" EoEs. COM
pared win 5000 last year 81 .-uC1ts = meats
and lard Tor The week exceeded last years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
BIDS FOB CITY STOCK WANTED.

Controller Grout has advertised Tor proposals for
10000 Of the city's corporate stock. or bonds.
bearing 81 per cent utcrcs: The prnciDa! and in
te-est VIII he paid in gold. The bids viii zoe opened
az o'clock on the afternoon Of March - The
bonds were authorized as follows.
Docks md ferries. 100000. schoolhouses and
eites $4,000. high schools and Sites $4,000. parks.
par1ways AID drives. $1,000. new buildings tor the
Charities Department So 90, public comfort sta
lions iD Manhattan. 5000. heating and lighting
plant ln ia. NUs.lm OF Natural History. 5000.
10 complete diminished portions Of Museum % Nat
ura. History. SHtr. Fire Department. $1,000; *
tension - the Riverside Drive TO connect with the
Boulevard lafayette. $1,000. Improvement OF A.
lartr-ave. Brooklyn. $50 90. additional water sup
ply. s.6rort. uuurdur-. Sfor.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.



Fail River. Mas. March I--L1cJl brokers re-
port that TIE total sales il the print cloth market
for the week VIII reach from 5000 % 500 pieces
Tor tie present tie general condition OF tho local
cloth market Is practically At a staoGatilL The
continued strength o. the cotton market during
thu week has been looked ia 40 favorable light
by maru,acturc-4 especially those who have only
a small supply IN their Etorclous1s. Prices fr- al
makes have continued without any change. beng
quoted az q Cents for regular. Tho bulk ot the
trading fsr The week has been confined 90 narrow
orders and vide standards are arm and uU-
charged.
mill mll is v-a- che minimum price Of cotton IS
10 -. There are various views on this subject
TIE general opinion esom9 20 be- Thar. for mo
present at 'rae-. cJttu. VIII continue .1 a h.~r
basis h-t CLEANSING often enough 20 E"fu t.e cloth
business 'u "a condition OF uncertainty. MN men
uf tls clfy and <'u-Rrlford are couferriny to-
day rgcl-i'rg fhs situation. They say that The
cotton t-am tho south is - poor quality. good
e-or-h for rf'-p rla4r7 ~ cloth. 3ut ult of the
quality required fo- h rh priced woaves. They VIII
Il is Wei known tHat r"nyr~tcrs and ,lrlshors
ahead. and tae present dulu"-e Is expected 60 no
Only % o. temporary nature. and 81 IS believed that
any great demand for goods would Dee followed by
advance lu prices.
Tho prices are: -,-.ach g b~ -. cents. 2e-Inch
g. 3, ~. .-s cents. Z1-arE - squares * cents;
5S4-nch 6; b. o. q. cents. e3-iach a bv =. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
~ TIE INTEREST OF MISSIONS.

The church Students Missionary Association Of
Tire Protestant Episcopal Church viii hold a series
~ meetings iu tine iuterrs. o. missions through the
remainder ri Lent AID after Taste. The list %
services. with the special preachers fer as or
ranged IS as follows sunday. March 3. 40 p. m
All Angels church Bishop Potter and }. Homer
De,s. sunday March g. ?. n. Grace Church.
Dean Robbins ana q. Ashton Oldham; Sunday.
March O.. 8 2. m. ST 1lichacIs Church. the Rev.
Dr John q. Roper and Paul FaudE. Sunday. AprU
~ II q. r. ST. AIMS church. Brooklyn. Dr. Hunt
lr pTun and Paul Faudt. and Sunday. ATTil a :
b. m-. s.. luCnl1s's Church. speakers not yet
ranged.
Founded Hrteeu yea-s ago. the association has
spread SIS way !uto forty large universities and
scuuares 5u The country. where regular chapters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
RorEl rRusr IN AMERICA.

The hotel trust. already feature in Great Brit
nIn and France. apparently Is 70 become an Amer
scan Institution. as well The Gilsey House which
has recently gone into the possession Of Albert r
Keen. Tor years manager &C Tho Marie a-tolrc-rr
- Si1tE-s-Eth-st. AID Broadway and the Ma-l7s-
set House. % Shelter Island e. g. said O. be che
Grst link in chain 90 hotels. AZ Keen does nor
9rlv that d. taking charge Of tire Gilsev House ~
represents group ot capitalists with Dig hotel
lfo5ret - view The complete rcrcKarfcn Of tho
fSilsev House 2 cost 500 CD 81 ro7f..r,i-re1
acE front Is HlalE-a Tor tie DrccdWay fac.6o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
PETITIONS m BANKRUPTCY.

Tho following petitions In bankruptcy were fled
yesterday ia the United States Circuit Court
A. QUAck EoEr-sIi. ~ 24f West oae hundred and e.
snfr..fI.rt liabilities s1l-u.4. assets. El'u. or fhH
total ae,it5-cE- Se.3 D. tor paper In
Cc-e.T Ev retfHre- Che Na-Irck Realty Company
@usEtE Whi-i1-- The principal creditors aye ne
estate =. t1ag.slt-sr. s. 45I y. x Ear-. 30 l.
FERRY S5l1I: T. T. hse.r. S.1th Norvsle. conn
81 SOS. T. b. Guarnac Brooklyn - ou0. John Huh
lsl Connecticut. 5000. Tr-dets' National Bank S-w
Haven $500
sasfI-Ir. raJ-H-F SO al6 East E-saivav. ia-il-
tics S8@-o asr-ts. $50 IL. principal creditor 10 T.
Ma-Es 80. 2~B Na1-ru ST.. $3.50.
HI-f III. IoaIFD 80 1871 Ale111det-aye liabilities
50 if9. The principal creditors are o. J. Ply
son. fcI F.fih.avr.. SroH0. e.. =. Sugrso1 A. son.
I.zsr one 5uudredth-st sl.1o+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

accurately from time 10 time n the puollsn3Fa
s.-.---c---s - soon as IL became evident 20 zee
6sTerfo~s thai there was likely 10 pc q - -
elimination iu tho ret profits 10 oe fealeu - 80
- 4i,-s.f.-re IRON eJt-i5 diary companies. y was
deemed wise and prudent 20 reduce TIE clYlltii- -
- C-r----0- stock II the corporation. arl l.-sI
- - s.---- reason 10 suspend payment = a-'--
5a-5s or this stock ID rhe deter1tI 'oi g ~,
7es.4rrz Ire directors gave careful cons 1tl ..
- an the facts and Circur1st2rCeS otftIlIs -
10 subject and Que regard 20 the relalsS I---.-
- -l-5--- ~ e-- who are interested IL the con
ff-5fc,ls ard permanent success oI me CoEf-'e''-
end the advancement or lis ouS'leSS'
The gross sales and earnings ot 'he Steei ''I-
po-atlor amounted 20 s5a55,2Sl Tor the ,'a'' '''
rqr.s u4.h s5C15i8 az FOR 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
COLUMBIA SHOW TO AID CHARITY

Stony Void saratori1a. Auxiliary 40. 4 has de-
eiled % take Tuesday evening March a. OF the
Columbia Varsity show. The Isle OF Illusia
which VIII be presented for week AT the Came
Eie LvccUu. The profits OF tLc Performance viii
be- devoted entirely 70 tr tLropic work OF tle
society. Tickets may lg purchased from the
committee lu charge 0f The AFFAIR Mrs Fr-,st
PferIlus. chairman; Mrs. William d. brown. AIra
cord Acycr -IrE George Morris. Mrs T T.
Grsrrc. Mr.. C.. - Terlulc. Mrs j. i. Noble ana
TEL 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
LANES sPEYER,s TRlP TO MEXICO.

James Spryer. head q the banking house Of
Sreyer d Co.. accompanied by party Of friends.
VIII start this morning On q trip 20 the City Of
Mexico. The va-ty VIII Journey into Mexico over
the National Railroad OF Mexico. with the control
os which Nr. Spcycr is Identified. and viii come
north from the city Of Mexico by the Mexican
Central and International roads. perhaps making
a short visit Havana ON thc way eek 20 tniS
city. whore they expect 10 arrive about the middle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
GERMAN BANK FAILURES.
Apprehension Over Situation-Many Institu-
tons Involved

Berlin March 1.-THE Cologne Gazette views
.ra epr,-f,7 situation with considerable uneasi-
ness Referring to the failures OF banks IN Berlin
Darre-adt. Frankfort Eihsrfeld. Cologne. krefe!d
and Wurzbu-g, the paper says s. is Impossible -
ccressa now whether others VIII nos follow, since
a considerable number % hanks have been able 70
keep their heads above water since the outbreak or
the war only with outside a1t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
rHEATRlcAL TREASURER RECOVERING

Thomas J. Naea.rc. The treasurer Ct the -Four
teeuth Street Theatre who went % the skin and
Cancer Eospit-l oH Friday ard had IN operation
performed on Dis tongue was said yesterday 10 be
fci-. road - recovery from The operation
which. r. seems. cd rot neceesitate Ire entire re-
tons occur b. HIl get wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
THE OFFICES REMOVED.

The executive Offices % the Seaboard AIR Line
Railway fl Ncw-York city have been removed
from SO IS Wal!-st. 10 No. q Brosd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
NEW REscUE MISSION OPENED.

Wesley Hail. No. &c Eove-y. the new rescue
mission % The Methodist Church. vas formally
opened last r-cht- Tho ceremony began with
PRAYER. which was followed By p rriec address ma
conservation Dry Bishop Andrews. The missionary
work. under tle direction 81 the Rev. Dr. Had cy.
N-rrer.-f mission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
BUSINESS TROUBLE.

Tho Sheriff YESTERDAY received two attachments
o Er-eratlns SIZES against property Of tho Union
Surety and Guaranty Couusuy Peunsg Ivaaiia
co~prra-san ono for 500 la favor ~ Arthur w An
crews and thc other 20 g. 7S IN favor tne Ftua
Indemnity COMPANY. a deputy sheriff serrri copies
Of the attachments third par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
INCREASES CAPITAL TO ss5o9,ooo.

Albany. March -e-The American L1thogra fhis
r-,-,-a7z % ,Sevv York CITY TO-DAY filed with tho
srr-eta-y 90 state ce-tfcate % Increase ~ CO j.
ftal from ts.""oo3 10 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
JUDCME NTS.

To following judgments IN q moro than 500
aiei ye-tsr1ay the erst name being that N: tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
$780, SIS co xei.52

The average number q employees IN the service
~ ell companies during 1903 was 167 20. to whom
paid IN salaries ana wages So0.752 Sas. The
average number employed in 1872 was 16s lg7 their
compensation aggreEat-g s-c05ZS32
The Steel Corporation mined IN 1906 -52ss ss5 tons
~ iron ore comparing with lc063I79 tons IN 1902
ana manufacturer Ss5Sa9l tons q coke. against
s5ll.56 tons IL 1902 Its rolled and other finished
products amounted 7Ss5 $50 tons IN 1903 AGAINST
Sls7.Z2 tons IN the preceding year. On December
g. 1so2. the tonnage q u1dllec orders on the books
was 52-5.-& tons o. al kinds Of rnanutsc t,lrod
PRODUCES II comparison with a tonnage q Z -:-e,a
81 the corresponding Gate In tho previous year
Referring 20 the action OF the directors On .ba
common stock dividend the report says.
During the yea- general trn6e cor 5Itlo~s ina.
Nerlally changed, and the business OF the
conpanies 81 common with tho business 81 al
others. suffered hv reason 81 the falling Cff ~
orders. The effect upon PROFITS hes b.ea sToV-n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-20
.STEEI Frs ON
Or A PIEPYE
stocKholders on Profit shartna Plan
See Nice Profit In United
over 5000 Employees In the Big Val
ley Once More Take
Hope.
States SteeI
,PITTSBITRG

PITTSBURG, Oct 81 Great re-
joicing among The employees of the
United States Steel Corporation has
been caused the last few days by the
sensational advance in the price Of
United States Steel preferred Thou
sands of Pittsburg employees are
shareholders in the corporation on the
proft-sharing plan and their owner
ship heretofore has been one of worry
and fear. The stock yesterday went
to S3$ and every employe VINO pur-
chased when the plan was placed in
effect showed a handsome profit
Under the original plan Of the cor
poration $4,000 shares of the prefer
red stock were sold to employees at
$3.50 per share at a time wen the
stock was selling in The open market
for $S5 peras share. Pittsburs workers
and clerks bought heavily of the
stock up to the limit placed upon
them by the conditions of the finance
committee of the corporation All
went well until the market began to
weaken and when United. States Steel
preferred dropped to 51A there was
weeping and wailfng in the pirtsburg
district.
It is estimated that over 5000 en-
ployes of the corporation i'll the Mo
nongahela valley alone are share
holders under the profits arirg plan.
They have been paying for this on
an installment basis, but when the
crash came and soma of the mills be-
came idle there were many who de-
faulted and relinqu,shed their part
nership in the monster company.
Those who remained, noweyer re-
ceived SIS as a gift in January in re-
turn for faithful work for each share
they purchased at $3.50. This re-
duces the price of the stock to them
to s77.50 and in addition he stock
holders received dividends at The
rate Of Z per cent upon the par of their
shares and paid interest to the corpo-
ration at the rate of 5 per cent. upon
that portion of each share unpaid. At
ter all the workers feel that they have
not Jared SO badly and they say they
will feel safe-if the market does not
again go down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-20
BELIEVES HIMSELF A
MESSENGER FROM GOD.
Disrobng, Daniel Whitmore Utters
Warming to Imaginary Audience
In Port Jervis Church.

PORT JERvIS, n. Y. Oct 2O.-Be-
lieving himself Gods messenger to
warn the world TO prepare for the last
day, Daniel Whitmore, of Schenecta-
dy, a foreman on the State dyke along
the Delaware, burst into ST. Mary's
Catholic Church this morning and af-
ter dsrobing- casting away the works
of the world. as he declared-he be-
gan a feryid appeal to an ina ginary
audience to repent of their sins.
Taken home, he soon escaped, and
returning to the church renewed his
appeal from the steps, this time re-
naming clothed.
at police headquarters the curtain
of a voting machine he took to be
Governor Odell's Office. and in the per-
son of a merchant who happened to
be in the station he believed he recog-
nized. the governor himself. He has
been pronounced insane by physi-
clans and pending the arrival of rel
atives is being cared for by the Elks,
of which society he is a member.