davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
GARDNER
TO MEET FLYNN
Match Between Fast Middle
Weights Will Be Pulled Off
at Denver.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
will be the opening card offered in Denver
for the fall season Sept. Is. Gardner has
accepted a match with Jack Flynn, the
Pueblo middleweight, who has been de-
feating all corners recently and lost to
Jack Root Gardeners old enemy, on foul.
Flynn, tho a beginner as compared
with Gardner, is conner with a good
reputation.
Gardner has also been offered guar
anteed purse Of 1000 to meet Kid Mo
Coy at Spokane on Sept. Is, but will
take on Flynn first and endeavor to post
pone the Mccoy date to Sept. rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Earned runs, Columbus 2; two-base hits, Friel,
Freeman; three-base hit. Abbott; bases on balls,
off Ford /, off Malarkey l.; struck out, by
Ford g. by Malarkey s; sacrifice hits, kim,
bases, Minneapolis Z, Columbus 4: double plays,
Oyler to Fox to Freeman; passed balls, Abbot 2;
hit by pitcher. Mal0ney. Time, 1886. Attend
ance, 2,100. Umpire. Hart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
JACK TAYLOR REBELS
st. Louis National Pitcher Criticises
Manager Nichols. .

New York Sun Special Service.
ranks a % sbe Hstiona1 1sa9re
Jack Taylor, the star of the eardinaIs staff,
Nichols and has demanded his release. The
whole team is affected by the INSTRUMENTATION Of
Taylor and several Of the players have openly
declared their dissatisfaction with Nichols
Taylor's charge against his manager is that
Nichols saves all the snaps In the pitching line
of the opposing teams for himself or Dmnleavy,
for fear that Taylor or Mcfarland will excel
him in the percentage Of victories.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
GOOD GAMES AT SALEM.

Special to The Journal.
Salem, s. D.. Aug. 31.-At the harvest festival
held at Salem. baseball was chief attraction
Canistota played against Montrose for a $50 purse
Enc 6S FOR ansoa and inf
Swindlsr for Montrose. Interest centered in the
game between Pierre and Mitchell, which was
won by Pierre by s to 8. Mitchell's battery was
Hildebrand brothers. Pierre, Hazelwood and
tombstone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
CONYICTS' union
STARTS A STRIKE
Twenty-six Tranps Under Sen
tence in Williamsport Refuse
to Work on stonepile.

Williamsport, Pa, Aug. 81.-Twen.
ty-six tramps who had been sentenced
to duty on the city's stonepile formed
a union this morning and by unani-
nous vote decided to go on strike.
They were escorted from the jail to
the stonepile, but fatty refused to
WELD the hammers, alleging that they
were not getting enough food, and
until the quantity and quality We're
improved they said they would not
work.
The strike lasted until noon, when
Chief of Police Evans interviewed the
tramps and informed them that un-
less they. went to work they would be
locked in separate cells and put on
bread and water. This had the de.
sired effect and the strike was de-
clared off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
See StOckWen sOOn-1'hat life insur-
Ance-The Penn Mutual, .Andrus bldg.
PoLYeAMlsT AN ELEcTt

49," OE EIE0 ----
Salt Lake, Aug. 31.-Jesse w. Crosby,
Jr., polygamist and first counsellor to
President Sessions Of the Big Horn, Wyo,
Mormon church, has been nominated for
presidential elector by the republicans Of
Wyoming. Crosby was twice arrested In
Utah for polygamy, and has at least two
wives living The Wyoming republican
state committee has been advised to get
him off the ticket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
sHoRTsToP NEAL TO N. Y.
Springfield Club Man Joins Gotham
Nationals.

New York Sun Special Service.
Springfield, Ill, Aug: 31;--A deal has been
Shortstop Neal to the New York National
league club Word was received from m, Manager
satisfactory. The price paid for Neal is 81, OOO
He Will finish the season with Springfield. 1t is
third next season and try out Neal at short.
What he will do with Devlin is not known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
CHICKEN HARVEST BEGINS.

Special to The JoUrnal,
Aberdeen, S. D., Aug 81-Many Aberdeen
hunters have taken to the prairies, preparatory
to the opening of the prairie chicken season.
Over one hundred teams will start from Aber-
| deem tonight or Thursday morning early. Chick.
ems said to be plentiful and fat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

DR.. Waldo, city Of London coroner, said
in a lecture recently that a weapon In the
hand of a man who had been murdered Is
always tightly grasped, so that the fin
gers sometimes have to be severed before
it can be released. In the case Of suicide
there is no grasp at all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
IT WON'T BE AT LA CROSSE
Denial Of Rumor About Gopher Badge,
Game.

MiiWaukee, Wis. Aug. s1-The Wisconsin
university eleven will leave for two weeks out
ing at Fourth lake tomorrow and then return to
Madison for hard practice The Wisconsin
Notre Dame game will be played in Milwaukee
Oct Is.
Manager Fitzpatrick says that story about
the Minnesota Badger game being played at La
Crosse is unfounded Baine, the Indian, denies
the story about his asking to have his board
paid at Madison and says he will return this
f911
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Heron Lake defeated Window In the fastest
game Of ball seen at Heron Lake this summer
by a score of to 4, 1t taking ten innings to
decide the game Osgood of Lake Crystal pitched
for Window and Blomberg for Heron Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

Twobase hits, Chech, Sullivan, O Brien, Flour.
noy, Jackson, Hart; home runs, Jones, Flournoy;
sacrifice hit Sullivan double plays Magcan TO-
Marcan to Kelley Quinlan to Brashear to Hart.
Reidy to Brashear to Hart: stolen bases: Jao6 &
bases on balls, by Chech l. by Reidy /; left on
bases, st. Paul 5. Louisville l. Time 1:13
Umpire. KLEIN Attendance, 1,1S0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
FOREIGNERS ARE SHY
Golf Championship Entries Confined to
Americans.

New York Sun Special Service.
- New York Aug $1This years national golf
The EXPECTED foreign Invasion has not t material.
lied and in the list of entries thus far re-
ceived the names Of no English or Scotch anna
teurs are included.
There will be. however, large and repre-
sentative field at Baltusral next week as the
present list includes the of 12S players.
Including Walter j. Travis, the International
title holder: Findlay s. Douglas, Frank o..
Reinhart and H. Chandler Egan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
AT MILWAUKEE.

Two-base hits, Stone. Hemphill base on balls,
OFF Martin 4; hit by pitched ball, Hemphill;
stolen bases, schaefer 2. Hemphill, Clark; wild
pitch Martin struck out by Curtis 9 BY Martin
Reitz and Schaefer to O'Brien g. Schaefer to
O'Brien; left on bases, Milwaukee IL, Toledo 4.
Umpire, Killen. Time, 2:20. Attendance. 600.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

A merchant in Russia can be declared bank
rupt IL his liabilities exceed $772 and he has
not the ready cash to meet them. He can be
arrested and his detention depends on the will Of
his creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31

GAMES TODAY.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
THREE-I LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

First Game-Denver T. Sioux City /.
Second Game-Denver 2, Sioux City i.
Des Moines e. Omaha /.
First Game-Colorado Springs 4, st. Joseph g.
Second Game-COlorado Springs 4, ST. Joseph Q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
GAMES YESTERDAY.

w aSuIngtOu .1iU 20 %
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 0.
Boston is. Detroit 0.
St. Louis 81, Washington "a.
New York 1. Cleveland 0.
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
THREE-I LEAGUE
Cedar Rapids 4. Rockford 3.
Dubuque O. Davenport 8.
Bloomington 8, Springfield s.
Decatur 8. Rock Island 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

At Kansas City-kansas City indianapolis game
postponed; wet grounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sTApN1Na OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston 4, Pittsburg 1.
BROOKLYN s, Chicago 4.
New York 8, Cincinnati L.
Philadelphia 4, st. Louis 2.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
LABOR CHARTERS lMPERILED
Affiliated Local Bodies Must be Repre-
sented in Any Central Body.

Local labor leaders are discussing to
day the action of the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor in
Washington yesterday In deciding to re-
commend to the San Francisco convention
of the federation that central labor unions
Of the different cities adopt essentially
uniform Jaws for their government.
Il was decided that any centri body de-
nylng the right of any affiliated local body
to representation shall have its charter
revoked. The council sustained President
Gompers' decision In the case of the inde-
pendent Franklin Pressmen's Union,
which was accorded a seat in the General
body, while the affiliated local union OF
printing pressmen was debarred from rep
resontation.
Organizations in dispute with each other
were ordered TO meet president Gompers
either at San Francisco during the con-
vcntion or az Washington, with a view
to adjustment of differences.
Il was reported that the international
Association of Allied Metal Mechanics
and the International Association OF Ma
chinists had arranged terms of anna ga
nation under the jurisdiction of the lat
ter.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
100000 WOMEN WILL VOTE
Their Ballots May Decide Results in
Several Western States.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Fully 10000 women
entitled to vote at the coming Presidential
election have been registered in the State
Of Colorado. Wyoming. Utah and Idaho
this year, and it is admitted by politicians
that they practically hold the balance Of
power in those States. Both parties fully
appreciate the Importance of the women's
vote at the coming election. and no efforts
are spared to win the good will and sup
port of the feminine voters.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster. president Of the
Woman's National Republican Association
has been sent West by the national com
mittee 10 conduct the campaign among
the women Of the four States. 1t is ex-
pected that the Mormaon question Will be
the principal feature OF the campign in
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. white the
labor question will be the most important
issue in Colorado
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
CONVENTION
At SARATOGA
Republican Delegates Organize
With Fassett as Chairman.
HIGGINS SEEMS SURE OF VICTORY

Poll Shows Large Preponderanee In
Favor Of Western New Yorker-See-
ond Place Likely to Go to Kings coun-
ty-Malby For Temporary Chairman.
Saratoga, n. Y. Sept 1.-THE Re
publican state convention was called to
order shortly after noon by Governor
Odell as chairman Of the state commit
tee. After the temporary roll of dele
gates was completed Governor Odell in
troduced j. Sloat Fassett Of Elmira as
temporary chairman.
Committees on permanent organiza-
tion, credentials and resolutions were
named by Chairman Fassett, and the
convention then adjourAed until to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
Senator George II. Malby of ST. Law
renee will be permanent chairman Of
the convention and will be selected
utter the permanent roll is adopted to-
morrow morning After His speech Of
acceptance the platform will be adopt
ed, and the convention will then pro-
NtNN " nbiiilihAt It's fhhhNlHlt0 luI
state officers and for chief jusge and
associate judge Of the court of appeals
The convention is expected to ad.
j0urn tomorrow afternoon
The nomination OF Francis Wayland
Higgins for governor seems to be as
sured, though the friends of Timothy
Woodruff continue to urge his claims
with great insistence
A poll of the delegates made up on
the bass of the reports received by
Governor Odell ont of a total of 974
shows 7oe -Jtes for Higgins and 265
;5s Woodruff.
The nomination OF lieutenant gov
ernor Will probably be offered to the
Klnss county men. and it was general
ly agreed among the supporters Of Hig-
gins that if Brooklyn would Nme a
man who would take the place the con-
vention would nominate him. This
plan was suggested by former Gov
ernor Black.
Judge Julius Mayer Of the New York
city court of special sessions ha-s Deen
agreed upon for attorney g-. seral.
There is no change I'm the plan to re-
nominate Secretary. 4 State John f.
O'Brien Of Crs,on, Comptroller Otto
Kelsey Of Livingston and State Engi-
neer 10 Surveyor Henry A. Van Al
n Il. Columbia.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
Social and PersonaI Notes

Joseph II. Mendlnhall OF Whining
ton. spent Sunday here.
Miss Bessie Blake was In Philadelphia
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pennington
leave today for New York.
Thomas L. Smith. formerly a livery
man here. but later employed as
wholesale liquor salesman in Trenton,
New York and Philadelphia, has ac-
cepted a position as saleman for
large wagon firm in Chicago. He left
20 take his new position on Monday.
Charles II. Sasse. now private secre-
tary for +. Blumenthal In Paris, will
visit this city next week. After spend
ing about a week IN this city he will
return to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sees. Of George
town. have returned from visit to
friends in this city.
Frank l.. johnson is spending his va
cation with relatives IN Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson are
spending the week IN Harrington.
James Simmons and Leslie Cole are
spending their vacation In Brunswick,
Me
Mrs. Eugene Musgrove and the Misses
letha and Agnes Musgrove. OF Lewes.
are visiting Mrs. Hattie Marvel In this
city.
Miss shirter has returned from Mil
ford.
Miss Mary r. Anderson has returned
home from New York
Margaret r. Price has returned from
a months vacation which she spent at
Greenville and Salem. n. j.
William Carter, "a member Of the
Every Evening staff. has returned af-
Ser a weeks vacation.
Wesley Gilbert Is spending week
in the country.
Sylvester ID. Townsend is on a trip &c
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott and
Mrs. George Bissel who have beer
spending the summer at Atlantic city
VIII return to this city on Friday
mrs. -ifeesf0l.- and Mgs.~ A, T.
Moxham will leave this afternoon for
Louisville.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
PARKER TO SPEAK.
Heads Democratic List Of 5000 Orators,
Including Cleveland and Bryan.

Heads Democratic List Of 5000 Orators,
Including Cleveland and Bryan.
New York, Sept. 14.-Three thousand
orators are to be turned loose in the
doubtful states by the Democratic cam
paign managers the last week in Sep
tember. Announcement was made at
national heaquarters by Daniel McCon-
vile. head Of the speakers bureau. OF
the list Of speakers, declared to be the
strongest ever engaged in national
campaign.
The list is headed by Judge Alton B.
Parker. This is the first official an
nouncement that has been made that
the candidate is TO speak. Where and
when or how many speeches he will
make was not explained. In the formal
statement issued by Mr.. McConville
It Was said:
1T is known that Judge Alton r.
Parker, ex-President Grover Cleveland
and William J. Bryan will each take
part in the campaign"
Judge Parker will come to New York
on Thursday and expects to return on
Friday. No announcement has been
made. however. MS 10 his particular pur-
pose in coming, nor his arrangements
for the trip.
There is no doubt, though, that he
will confer with Vice Presidential Can
didate Davis. Senator German, Chair
man Taggart and other leaders who
may be In the city. but the place of
meeting has not been announced. This
trip will be Judge Parker's first po-
litical expedition to New York since
his nomination.
No announcement has been made as
to when Judge Parker's letter of ac-
ceptance will be issued. but the candi-
date and his official aids are working
hard on the document, and it will be
made public probably not later than
the middle of next week.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
Watermelon Party

At the home Of Miss Maude Han. No.
90S West Seventh street, last night a
delightful watermelon party was held.
1t was arranged by Miss Han and three
OF her friends. Miss Louise Raughley,
Minnie Light and Celia Ruta. II had
been intended to hold Il on the terrace
in front of the house. but on account
OF the rain il was held inside. Those
present were: Leroy Palmatory Wal
ter Reese. Harold Buckson, Horace
Porter. Newman Bryan, Ralph Raugh-
ley Harvey Day Robert Raughley,
George Spigier oscar sharp. Lewis
Trice. Lewis Frederick, Mark sweeten,
Wilmer Stradley, Will Turner. Celia
Rutan. Minnie Light Louise Raughley,
Maude Hail. Reba Fleming, Franti
Clark Elma Bartrhm Clara Collins.
ANNA Severe. Maude Hayes, Ida r.
win. Harriet Vrent, Ada Rosin and Mir
fam Sheetz.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
JANE is MISSING
Jumped Bail and Refused to Appear in
Court For Trial.

Jane Harris, cNore0, charged with
stealing a gold locket and pin from Mazie
Lewes is numbered among the missing
IN police circles. She jumped her BAN and
refuses to return for trial. Her attorney,
Harry =. Joslyn says he is ignorant Of
her whereabouts, but Judge Cochran In
City Court this morning gave him unit.
tomorrow morning to produce the said
Jane Harris for trial.
Lillian Peake was fined 81 anj costs for
acting disorderly in Eighth street Park,
and John L. Degman was sentenced to
pay fine Of 81 and costs for harboring
an unrogls cred dog
The case Of William Nigro, a small boy,
charged with stealing a watch and chain,
was continued until next Wednesday in
order TO give Agent Frank Stout Of the
s. p. G. G.. an opportunity to make an
investigation.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
No1Icr

That the position Of the Roosevelt = !
ingmen's cub may be more. ,horougniy
understood we would say as.St we stand
ready TO support can3 .ates of character
and Independence who are peculiarly
fitted to MI ,she several offices ana "a
try in every way to make the Repubi-
c2co party OF Delaware an organization
that shall have no peer IN the whole coun-
try. The membership of this club is prin-
c.pally wordngmen including the name
OF Theodore Roosevelt, together with most
Of the influential men OF Delaware. APP
plicaton blanks for membership in the
Roosevelt Workingmen's club may be
had by calling at the headquarters. N.
e. corner Fourth and shipley streets. or
by mail. All voters who believe in Re
publican policies are eligible. No dues.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
TRADING STAMP COMPANY SOLD
The w. c. Hunt Company to Succeed
the Porter Blue Stamp Firm.

The w. c. Hunt Company, operating
the Hunt system Of trading stamps,
and one Of the Oldest stamp compan-
les doing business. have purchased the
Porter Blue Stamp Company and will
make its initial bow to the people Of
Wilmington and surrounding towns on
Saturday. The company was formed in
Bridgeport. Conn. where the home Of
fees are located.
Upon the advent Of the company in
business an opening will be held during
which music viii be discoursed by one
Of the leading orchestras Of Whining
ton and free Hunt stamps VIII be the
chief issue Of the day.
The w. c. Hunt Company have come
to Wilmington to stay. II Is one of the
oldest and largest stamp companies i'm
the United states.
II viii redeem all Porter Blue Stamps
In the possession Of any collector All
those having the same may redeem
them after opening day Those having
La partially filed book Of Porter Blue
Stamps may continue to fiji out their
book with Hunt stamps
The Hunt Stamp Company were the
orglnators of the quarter and half
book plan. This proved a blessing to
many people who were not IN a posi-
tion to fill a whole book in a short time.
Their speciality is IN quarter book, half
book, three-quarter and one book pre-
miums. The quarter book premiums
comprise $50 stamps and the value for
that amount is exceptionally good
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
TO STIMULATE CHURCH GOING
Novel Plan to Have Large Attendance
at Services.

A novel plan for stimulating the at
tendance at the First Presbyterian Church
has been hit upon. A Thirteen Club has
been organized among the trustees and
others.
Any member of the Thirteen Club who
fails to attend the preaching services each
Sunday must forfeit a fine of fifty cents,
or send an accredited substitute to attend
the service for him. No excuse for being
absent is to be accepted. and the only way
a member of the Thirteen club can avoid
paying the fifty cents fine is to send his
substitute who must be a man.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
Fairbanks In Saratoga.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept 14.-Senator
Charles w. Fairbanks has arrived here
for the purpose of speaking at the eel
ebration Of the fiftieth anniversary of
the Republican party. He was met at
the station by a delegation from the
state committee consisting Of William
Barnes. Jr.; George w. Dunn, William
Ten Eyck, John I. Mott and Secretary
of state John +. O'Brien and was es-
corted 10 the United States hotel. The
candidate for vice president said that
his visit TO Saratoga had nothing to do
with the convention and that he had
made no arrangements TO confer with
the leaders.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
.BrideeyiIIe
speelal % the EvenIne Iournai.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
Bridgevine. Sept. l4.-Mrs. L. J.
Moore and daughter. Miss Madeline,
have returned from Plymouth, n. c.,
where they spent several weeks.
Misses Sarah and Katherine Cannon
have returned from Rehoboth.
Frnak Thawley has returned 10 his
home IN Laurel, after spending the
summer here.
Miss Alyce Gray. Of Laurel, Nd, has
returned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Gray.
Dr. and Mrs. c. r. Layton, Of Dover,
are being entertained by their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Robert Reese Layton.
William b. Truitt Is In New York.
q. T. East has returned from Olney,
Va.
I, Leslie Short, Edward J. Elliott and
Robert Ricards are spending week
at Niagara Falls.
Miss Pauline Gray has gone to her
school in Lynchburg, Va.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
MiddIetown
sneeIaI 10 nd EvenIng IonrnnI.

Special TO The Evening Journal
Middletown. Sept 14.-Miss Margaret
Beaston left yesterday morning for
Newport, Rhode Island, where she will
spend several weeks. Mrs. Charles
Beaston OF Baltimore, Joined her in
New York.
Miss Catharine Pennington of Will
mington is the guest OF her cousin,
Miss Grace Parvis.
Mrs. r. J. Pennington is spending
this week az Atlantic city.
Thomas Rothwell, OF Camden. n. j..
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. James r. Hoffecker is at At
lantic City.
Mrs. Thomas Cochran entertained
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
Peabody's Renomination Assured.

Denver, Sept 14-While the renomi-
nation Of Governor James II. Peabody
by the Republican state convention in
this city is a foregone conclusion, sur
face indications point TO a contest over
the Endorsement of the governors ac-
tion in connection with the Cripple
Creek labor troubles. Delegates head
ed by State Senator Samuel V. Newell
advocate a law and order plank. but
disapprove any Endorsement Of the de-
portations Of strikers.
Evening journal., 1904-09-14
DEATHS

HAMMER. I'm this city. on the 10 inst
Nichoas r.. Hammer, husband of Mary
McGinchey
Relatives ana friends and Industry
Lodge, No. A. o. n. W.. are respect-
fully invited 20 attend his funeral from
his late residence. No. $40 North Connoll
street on Saturday morning At O'Clock.
High mass at St Paurs Church. Inter-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.