davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22
AID FOR JAPANESE
Gotham Scandinavians Will Send
Nurses and Hospital Ship.

New York Sun special Service.
New York. Feb. 22.-At a mass
meeting of the F1nnish-Scandinavia
society of Greater New York last
night, it was decided to send within
three weeks a corps of trained nurses
to Japan. A hospital ship will also be
purchased and sent to the seat Of war
to aid Japan. A subscription was
started and considerable money raised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22

to me. He has no confidential friends
among the democratic leaders in either
house of congress; IN fact, the great
majority of them have never met him
personally. Nor does he seem to be
planning to have them meet him.
Does that look like bona-fide can
didacy? Still, he may be In earnest.
Time will determine that. But wheth-
er he is or not, he will not get the
nomination"
I have used this interview,
anonymous tho it is, because it is a
very accurate reflection Of strong
current of democratic opinion in
Washington regarding the Hearst can
didacy. The democrats In congress
are the men who control that party, In
the main, and if they don't know
Hearst, and are not interested in him,
how can there be anything substantial
behind his candidacy?
Claims Southern Ties.
A few days ago the Washington
Post. printed as a news item on its
local page an article which purported
to give Hearst's genealogy. It proved
that Hearst has much southern blood
in his veins. He claims connection
with some of the most celebrated fam
lilies Of Virginia, the Carolinas and
Georgia, thru both his father and his
earmarks of having come into the pa
per by way of the business office, and
it is singular that no southern paper
so far as heard from, has reproduced
it or commented on it. Southern an
| tipathy to Hearst is said by southern
ers to be intense and uncompromisfng
He isn't the kind of man they like
| to support, and nothing in his makeup
attracts them.
| Leaders Undecided.
It is significant that democratic
leaders have not yet decided whether
it will be better this year to make g
fight to win or to mark time for 1908
1t may be said that all serious dis.
cussion of candidates by the men who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22

WATERLOO, 1OWA-Frank Bronson, the 10
year-old son of L. H. Bronson, was accidentally.
shot and instantly killed by gun in the hands
of playfellow named Lawrence Smith.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22

ANoKA, M1NN.-The republican city convene
ton nominated the following city ticket: Mayor.
r. J. Abbott; treasurer, H. Fl. Bradeen: as
Chase; constable, P. f. Orr; aldermen, H. H.
Scribner. II. W. Lischness and w. H. Laplant.
resolution was passed indorsing R.. c. Dunn. 81
ELDORA. IoWA-S. B. Moran central Iowa
pioneer, died of pneumonia. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-22

Has NO COnHdanfS.
ct confess that Hearst is an enigma
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

Sister Rescues One Brother from
Dro7cning Other Loses Life.

From the upper deck Of the lighter Terminal of
the Old Dominion Line. at Pier 26 North River
last night George and Oscar Gunderson. aged
twelve and nine years. respectively were thrown
into the water by collision with the lighter No
vemher. which being warped into the pier
Oscars life saved by his sister Eliza beth.
twenty-one years old, bat George was drowned.
It a sad blow Captain John Gunderson of
the lighter, for it the second son he had lost
in two weeks.
There were nine children. Then Frank. one OF
the younger boys. died, and give him proper
burial the family gave up their home in the city
and went to 1--we on the lighter
Last night. when the boys fell into the water.
Miss Elizabeth sprang 10 the stern Of the lighter
and grabbed the top round OF the ladder that
into the water. She could see Oscar struggling he
tween the TWO boats. The captain Of the tug was
evidently unconscious of the accident Six feet
away WAS the November. advancing slowly. while
half way between the two Oscar Clingug
tightly to the ladder with hand the girl reached
out far she could and just caught her
brothers A little effort and she reached
his ankle and quickly drew him her.
II had taken but few seconds but tho Novem-
every minute both would be crushed to dca tn
the water she threw him over her shoulder and
started TO remount the ladder. Her drenched skirts
We're clinglnG TO her. and only one hand was free
The November was four feet away. Half way up
the ladder she became exhausted and could only
hold Every minute she expected the crash
but finally the lighter backed of and she knew she
was safe she found her voice then and was
helped up the ladder by stevedores.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

waited on Mr. Hans "a ask what disposition had
been made Of this money. and that the coiiiill''0
lad been treated shabbily" Mr.. Derscn addeu'
Mr.. Haas asked this committee what aulHoiie'
they had 10 call upon him. The committee
planed that they represented eight-teAths oI 49,
remained OF his congregation. and they ha' q 80
10 know. He refused 70 make any detalleu 7
ment OF what had been done with the money pA'
said he stiu had the biggest part Of H. and was
going u keep it until next winter lie salu 'iis
people would need coal then, and the money "OIiu
then come in handy.
Most Of the night was taken up with listening TO
the stories Of relatives of the Sloeum dead VINO
had received little or nothing at all from the ctl-
gens' relief committee Seyenty-hve had grievances
against this committee
Jacob Weingart Charles Dersch and Frederick
" Hotz, secretary president and vice-presdent,
respectively Of the Association Of the General Slo-
cum Disaster Survivors. called on Acting Mayor
Fornes to protest against what they called the arbi-
traTy methods Of Edward T. Devne, who is acting
as secretary Of the General Slocum Relief commit
tee The committee had given tt"V all the help they
needed. but because Of the treatment they. rs a
committee. had received from Mr.. Devtne, they
wanted to complain Said Mr Weingart
went Monday 10 Secretary Devne's office and
ciined to admit me and Devine sent out word that
he too busy 10 see me. sent in note asking
TUESDAY. and he sent out word that he was il! and
to-day.
The reply from Mr.. Devine said in part
regret thai am Y unable be TO make an aPpGsnt-
on gaaernante ann ,1rabla ~ pfye any n,ora time
Ia interviewing callers IN relation TO The relief com
mittce.
Mr. WeinGart added:
him if he tho ught it proper reply 10 make to
me under the circumstances. He said he did not
asking him 10 receive this committee.
Mr. Devine later declared:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
BIG PIG IRON CONTRACT.
Pittsburg Company Gets II0,O00
Tons at Large Discount.

Pittsburg. Aug 3.-One of the largest con-
tracts for pig iron and steel placed for many
months has just been closed between the Pitts
burg Steel Company and the Republic Iron and
Steel Company. II involves the delivery OF
10000 tons Of blllets TO the Pittsburg company
at its works at Monessen within the next ton
months The contract involves about $2.00O.V0.
The particular matter Of interest in the con-
tract is the price which the deal is said TO
have been madt The Pittsburg Steel Company
obtained $4,000 tons OF the pig iron from the
Bessener Association for So a ton. From the
Republics own furnaces 25.OOO tons more Of the
pig iron will come. and $4,000 tons are to be
taken from various outside interests. The Re-
public will convert all the iron. The price at
which the conversion was figured f. o. b..
Youngstown it is said, SO a ton. This is a
decided cut below the usual charge for CONVEX
sion.
Computed on the S6 conversion base the price
Of the billets TO the Pittsburg Steel Company at
Monessen will be practically $40 %. The associ-
alton price fixed a few weeks ago is S2S a ton,
PittsbuTg.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
SHOT on THE BOUERY.
Is SAID 10 BE Eastman Gang Nan
-Victim Erpectcd to Die.

James Gtid) Leonard. pugilist said to be a
member of the Monk" Eastman gang who is
employed walter in hotel at No. 116 Pow
cry and lives AT No. 1lS Chrystie-st was shot
IN the back on the Bowery. between Broome and
Grand SITS, last night. He probably viii die
Diego Caccicolo. venGer. OF No. Ia East Hous-
ton-st, was arrest d, charged with the shooting
after an exciting chase. Mystery is added to
the case, the police say by the finding of a
bloody razor near where Caccicolo was caught
and the fact that there was what looked like
blood on the prisoners hands. Leonard was not
cut.
Leonard and Miss Mamie Rath also Of No
IFS Chrystie-st. had left restaurant Leonard
stopped 10 look i'm shop window Miss Rath
was little behind him. She was approached by
a man and began to scream. Leonard turned
and as ne did so the drew a revolver a nd
hred Leonard falling. Miss Rath turned and
ran south Miss Rath says the man made an in
sultlng remark to her and took hold of her
AFTER the shooting the man who did il ran 10
Sfoome-st. then west to Eliza n st and
then north on Elizabeth-st. He was seen run
ming INTO No l53 and disappeared
Ihe police say CaCcicOlo identified nc the
one VINO did the shooting by two persons
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY.
Inquiries Denote Heary Demand
for Corn for Export.

Corn exporters are receiving inquiries which de-
note that there will be exceptionally heavy de-
mand for corn for export in the coming season.
and The indications point to the largest export
movement of that cereal in the history of this
country The farmers have large crops and are
prepared TO meet the foreign demands The crop
Of 1868 amounted TO 224A17ss25 bushels and that of
two years ago to 2523642 21S bushels. that there
are no shortages IN the domestic supply 10 make
up
The present crop is estimated by Mr.. Brown,
stattstician of the New York Produce Exchange. at
100 G0OO00 bushels The grain is reported to be IN
excellent condition and is expected to he in good
shape for export.
Rumania ordinarily exports 50 100000 bushels OF
corn a year but the crops are light in that
country that ukase has been issued forbidding
the exportatior of corn this year The outlook in
Italy and Bulgaria is also bad and the Germans
in need of so much corn that the government
is considering a reduction of 10 cents a buShel in
the import duty encourage importa tons.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
LOOWIS'S BODY HERE.
assistant Secretary of State in Wait
ing at Pier.

The body Of F. Kent LOOMS whose mysterious
disappearance from the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
IL. while he his way to Abyssinia with
commercial treaty. and drowning stin remain un-
explained, arrived here last night the steamer
ST. Paul
Francis 3. Loomis. Assistant Secretary Of State
and the brother OF +. Kent Loomis. took charge
of tho body. and superintended its transferal to
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station whence
q was shipped on the midnight train to Parkers-
burg " Va Mr.. Loomis said that arrange
ments had been made for the funeral. and that he
would be buried in Parkersburg lie would not
discuss any feature Of his brothers mysterious
death.
r Kent LOOMS was accompanied when ne
started, by w. l. Ellis. who proceeded 10 Abyssiuia
bearing the treaty, after Loomis's appearance
The body was washed ashore near Southampton
and at the coroner's inquest the autopsy revealed
what appeared to be evidence of foul play.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

William Taylor. SON & Co, Cleveland. N W. shearer.
crook company. Paris Tex: Miss Martha Ollie
muth drysoods. No 800 Eroadway
and Miss Mildred Warren, costumes. Park Avenue
% Il Eyersoic & SON MaryviIle Mo h r. Eversole
b r Eversoie s son MaryvfIa. Wis R W. Eversole
steiner Herkimer. y. Y. Morris Kraus. department
Ernst oaElani. cal: N,e Ernst, millinery. Earington
\ Jones Liam Ont9, r- :. - Jones ana Francis
Hasbrook Bargain company. columbus. Ohio George
Mason Eroney Company. sherman. Tex; NJ. F, Brot-
8 II i.as<y Aberdeen Miss NJ Lasky. drygoods
l. Rice & Son. cleveland. 1 Rice F. s,rass.
ml.ln@ry H@ta1 Sdgstf Sdt,,,s. ,on,Do,v 8, 1ou.
strauss. aryEoods and millinery Herald square 49,,
& rri IN Wasbin@ton ars "''''''
/. De E5na Eagle Pass. Tex +. CanaIes. drygoods.
Eierheimer, stein & Co. Chicago; !. H schmaus
J Newman & %. South Rend Ind; Harry New
man and suits. Cumberland.
Albert Pick & Co, Chicago. Albert Pick china and
Bsrider brothers. Akron Ohio; Charles L. Byridcr
hats aud furnishing goods John Byrider haters and
furnishers John Boyerse haters and furnishers. I'm
peral
James \ Todd, Lexington. Ky; Earl s. cIommons.
william IL Schwartz manufacture of clothing. NJ.
5II West One hundred and -eroyenth-st
Hanson WestPhaL Fort atkinson. Wis; Charles
Fulton & Rinsle Cleveland. Ohio. IL / Fulton.
Frank J.. LIGHT. Detroit Mich sylvia LIGHT. Ar
villa Iicht. clothing. Metropolitan.
= u Pessenhagen Cleveland. Ohio. drygoods Met
ropoiitar
MtssouIa Merchandise Company, Missoula Mont; e.
\ Rarnes. general merchandise. No. Gel Broadway
Queen Skirt Company, cleveland Ohio. Lena SOL
omon. skirt manufacturers No. sast One hundred
d -seventh-st.
+ NJ Green. Atlanta. Tex: F. NJ Green. general
merchandise ST Denis
Lawrence & Almworth, Owosso Mich. e A. Law
renee department store. No East Ninth-st
Easminger & Miner Pontiac Mich; W Miner de-
nortment store, No. s East Ninth-s ST
Penetier Drygoods Company. Sioux City. Iowa; Kate
sullivan. department store. No. 43 Leonard
cook s Feldher. Jackson Mich William G. Clark
drygoods etc. Cadillac
Werner & Eoyes. Chcago. IN: II, W Werner. man
silk Baer & Fuller Company St Louis No: E H.
MrCIure drygoods Gerard.
Merrelly & Frazer. Milwaukee Wis Nav g. Mer-
reilly. Frank Fraser. millinery Manhattan Beach
Hotel
Marting Brothers Company Portsmouth Ohio
A. F Marting. drygoods. St George
Weller 4 Brother. Hartford CITY Ind; Louis
Heynelnann clothing. No. 20 East hundred and
ninetcsnth-st
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
TROUBLE FOR CORNELL.
" 4uto" Club Of 4merica to Bring
CHARGES against Him.

Charges are To be preferred against MaEs-
trate r. c. Cornell by the attorneys OF the Au-
tomobile Club of America because OF the magis-
trate's declaration that might be justified
in shooting at an Hutomobist Winthrop E.
scarritt Jefferson Se!igman George +. Cham
berlain, A. r. Shattuck. II. Rogers Winthrop. :
II. Butler and ". ". Niles at a meeting ~ the
board Of governors at the clubhouse FIFTY
eighth-st and Fffth-ave. yesterday afternoon.
adopted resolutions which said that Magistrate
Cornell was unfit person to preside on the
bench. he had by his utterances from the
bench melted citizens 10 riot and to take human
life
The recent case at Patchogue where Deputy
Sheriff Sherman F. Wicks shot at John Foley
jr.. OF this city IS apparently the cause for the
clubs action. The resolution says that III.
shooting Of declared innocent of violation
Of the law shows the fruit borne by such utter-
ances as those of Magistrate Cornell
Charges are to he filed against the magistrate
in the Appellate Division Of the Suprem. Court
The Deputy Sheriff who did the shooting VIII il
is understood be vigorously prosecuted.
jefferson Seligman and W. W. Niles. counse!
for the club, were appointed a special COMMITTEES
10 try 10 obtain from Secretary Metcalf of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor fair and
liberal Interpretation of the present statute SO
as to permit gasoene motor to be carried
on ferries. If they cannot get the Interpretation
they wish they will probably bring a case TO
test the law.
President Scarritt when asked II the action
could not he taken against the ferry company
under its charter a common carrier. reped
No because the law is permissive and not
mandatory The ferry refuses to carry motor
vehicles because it is threatened with a fire
What We want is some Interpretation of the law
that shall not decide the electric spark, which
lie r7nt nPaG ont Tfar fbp tons Ia
l can't say. however. what sort of case will
be prepared to bring the matter into the court.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
MAY PREVENT OvERCROwD1NG.
Police Have UndOubted Right To Do So On
Steamers, Says Delanv.

That the police have power 70 prevent the over
cTowoing OF steamboats, was the substance OF an
opinion sent yesterday by Corporation Counsel De
iany 70 Police Commissioner McAdoo. The Com
missioner asked for the on.nion result of the
General SocUm disaster
Ferry and steamer ofiica's have on several occa-
fiors told policemen who hare attempted "a pre-
vent croNcins 10 mind their own business that
ee matter OF overlooking boat was Tor the United
states government officials deal with
Ar. Delany SAYS that while the United States
officials reve unGou6ted Jurisdiction the police
under section 80 % the Penal Code may interfere
u they have evidence that the Cnted States Stat
utts are heing violated. The police under this
section have = perfect right. Mr. Deany says to
tneVent any boat from taking on more passengers
man u Is licensed 10 carry. he does not say
Fhether The police may prevent boat from sailing
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
MoVEMENTs OF STEAMERS.

Lsverpoo. Avg ARRIVED. steamer Oceehi. i.,,1ss
cameron. New York via Queenstown Sall-a' "a
ftaizcnss tBr,. Irving. New-NorS, Najes'''
Hayes. New York VIA Queenstown - ard
Shtel.s. Aug 2->0iied. steamers beltsch hiani Ve
ua.l0OrM tfro.n Hnmhursl. New York
southampton. Aus 3 I w-Saflet. steaihVI I,rs-nenl
Wilhelm der Crosse ,cier}. Cuppcrs from ni0
New York vita Cberhourg v,-stisrsss
Dover. Aux B a Arrived. steamer t4ref ~ no
Vic~' Krech, New York for Hamburg '1
MANCHESTER. Aug ARRIVED, steamer IheSpS ''
gusou NeW-York - trls7ica
St Michaeis Aug Passed steamer N9rd t
Otan. RaYo. Genoa and Naples for New r lo 4urara
Queenstown, Aug 8. 3 81 nnNrrivel -,sssis6n
tFrl Dow New YORK for Liverpool tand ae-e,ia iaA
Kinsaie Aug 8. 80 . m Passed. steamer A4'''
Dow, New Nork fer Liverpool ,-,t.sr Wilheh
J'herb0urg 2. g ut-Saied steamer Solts
der Crosse tteTl. Cuppers ttroln hle'i'"
amptonl New Ycrk. -. . sus,,. Hnf
sanich Trieste Patras and penia i1f rvins 0sk2
Genoa. Aug g. U--Arrtted 7tetile' 80 4 saie-
CGert IugEe New-York wa NapteS,- So-F
steamer L0mtardla utap podeIo- % NgN prince tbFs
Naples. IUly ~ arrived steamer S''i'''"
Hanks New YorS t. fIsr, JAMS
tfrotn Venice. Trleste and liune' 49, trgO-Aus
AMER Aug 3 Passed prev iousy, 9r.- EoaE
vralian tF;Ul. Lewis. New oTk Il 1srl McLe'@
Perrin. Nus 3-Pass~d. steamer El5s, Ei,eIl55 -,
New York tor singapore ana li,..ser, tiranse tn'
Barry, July 3o--Sailrti. steamer tSlpi'7
Quincy tfrom London. New f2fS ..s.v tsrl. 81
FreUBntte Sseat'rs f4,ra
ertson New Ycrk via So Nineert anu ~
Adelaide Melbourne. etc .-,.. ar, Thoupc
Trieste. Aug 3~Sailed. steamer t-rri -,
Slntanler. July ~ Arrived s1s..l'
Iarlcs. NeS-Yoik Tor Marseii ss tIlTf GAs'
Para. Aug Arrived steamer s1alaii'9"~-
&eT-ioSk-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
EXPECTS GENERAL IMPROVEMENT.

W. G. Besler. vice -preslden: and general manager
OF the Central Railroad of New-Jersey. expects
general Improvement in the business of the road in
the faI
I'VE are now expending Sl.OCoOoO at our ferry
landing here and also making improvements
at Thirty-third-st.. which will increase our IA
cities and enable US to render better service, he
said yesterday. we have enlarged considerably
the plan for the proposed extensions at Bayonne
n J. At will not mean arrangement to enter
Staten island. but will provide only for a spur
Loo feet long, which we have long desired. The
outlook for the iron industry. which is the barometer
of trade, is improving, the crop prospects over the
country good, and there are other favorable
signs which to feel happy"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
FRIDAY AUGUST
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF New-YOrk, Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1904


Steamer Victorian tRri. Thomas Liverpool July q
the White star Line with mise Arrived az the Bar al
steamer st Paul Passov Southampton and Chsr-
hourS july - the International Mercantils Marine
Company. with 2l& cabin and S+5 passengers
malls and mdse. Arrived at the Ear al SOC m
Steamer SardsST1. QIaD. ParOdi. Genoa July 10 arr
Naples 81, HirzeL Feltmann 4 CO. With % caea
and 37S steerage passengers and rdse Arrived al vs
steamer Koenign Luise tCier). volser Genoa July =
cabin and S21 steeTage passengers Arrived al ne d
II A. - III,
Port said ;. A,sters II ana Boston August , 10 Hu1
Edye x 90. with Utse- ~
Trtpoii tRr) Rar5er, 81 Jago july y 70 ts
Winchester x 60. with iron 70 order Arrived a. u
steamer Ait,e ,Sor> Knudson Sama July % 2
United Fruit Company. with cabin passengers ana 10
Arrived at the Bar az m 20 ~ - he
steamer SeGuranca, oakss. colon july =. -
Panama Railroad Steamship Company. with ~
mails and ndse Arrived az tae 6ar a. "a !,
ktsh tTrl. Robertson. Port Ial0ot Juy -
n Winchester < 70 IN ballast Arrived the gar .
: "a WIN load foF Manila and china =, ,rs
Steamer lroquots. Chchester, Jacksf'll 5u -
Charleston Aux l. TO Nm = CLYDE co WIN pass'"s'
Gad u-tse. leave Quarantine l:ta m ~. :.
steamer Jefferson. pDle Newport News and NoIlos-
OH Dominion steamship Company with passeAsr'
dlt nlss Left Quarantine at 2S4 -.
Steamer Bluehsids Hastings Baltlmors 70 Il e ~
reg with rrdse. Left Quarantine az T.05 a
steamer LeuefacJor. swain Fhtia1ephla % WlllAs.s
ClyIe GO. with mdse. Passed in Cuarantine al %
Sontv Hook. y ]. Aug 5. $50 . ua-wnd southwest
'tStt breezes, clear
Steamers Teutonic tBrt Liverpool He.'.s Oiay 49,
ChrS-tausand and C0pephageu. Cherokee. san p9nlss
ton ans Jacksonville Pr1teus NeW-Orea1s. Fets--..
,tulore Galveston Monroe NnrfolN ara Nss.
George Fa~weE UfrNm New Haven. JscSScn't tlle, N
mares tVenezl. la CiuIyra, Ciut9d Bolivar etc
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
ALFRED S. BOURNE COMES OF AGE
Ball at Fathers Country Home Given in
Celebration.

Say"n!e, Long Island. Aug. (SpeciaD.-Alfred 5.
Bourne. the second of Frederick g. Bourne
Today celebrated the attainment OF his majority
Mr' Bourne inherits a million dollars with the ac-
eumn!ated interest Of fourteen years HIS godfath-
er- Corman Clock, left TO Mr.. Bourne 100000 in
his VIII, the money TO he held for him until 10
reached his majority
ne ball given at his father Eu-ne -, Indian
Neck has been in preparation for some weeks b,,r-
~ - - ol guests from among the wealthy residents
- '9'S;lie' Oakdale, Wheatley Hills. Bay shore
~ ~ Liner summer resorts having been invifed
& III bourne ,9 nome at Indian Neck has been deco
~ -l ~ o14ad porches being htted up 10 receive
should the evening prove too warm 10
I'I VII N.! '3srs' i Among the guests az many who
'-e'' ""-seS A. 4-@y SIUEo to-morrC".
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
ACCUSED OFFICERS GIVE NEW BAIL

on application Of counsel for the defence and
by consent Of District Attorney Jerome's office. the
bail OF 5000 each In the cases of r a Barnaby
James X. Atkinson and Frank q. Dexter. officials
Of the Knckerbocker Steamboat Company. dis
charged yesterday by Judge Newburgcr The rea-
son was that the three have been indicted by the
federal grand jury. The county grand jury has not
taken any action. and the federal grand jury
mas indicted them il was thought unnecessary for
them TO be under bail of more than court.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
3. FRANK BUTLER.

h Frank Butler a newspaper man and grand
nephew of the late General benjamin F. Butler.
died yesterday at the Rivercrest Sanatorium As
toria. He had been unconscious since July 26. Mr.
Butler became insane recently while preparing 10
celebrate the fourth month of his marriage Miss
Alice Johustouc. the actress
Mr. Butler thirty five years old. and was
born IN Egypt while the general was United States
Consul at cairo in the administration OF General
Grant His mother was Rose EytinEe the actress
He spent his early life in this city. Later he
travelled extensively. living at different times IN
San Francisco and IN the Latin quarter Of Paris
He the stage for some time He was we'll
known among bis friends rs wit and story teller.