davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Books Recently Added to January 19.
 Bryson, M. I. Home Life in China 9151 1928.
 creevey, T. The creevey Papers; S29s42 CS. s|SEEHEys
 Eddy, A. J. Recollectionss and I'm pressions of James A. McNeill Whistler; Bw57S D.
 Hartman, A. Pacific History Stories. Montana Edition; 97S6 H.
 Haslett, s. B. The Pedagogical Bible School; 2sS H5.
 Heitman, F. B. Historical Register and Dictionary of the United States Army: S5S6*H.
 Hildenbrand, W. The Underground Haulage of Coal by Wire Ropes; 621S*H12.
 Hitchcock, E. The Louisiana Pur- chase; 97s H3.
 Hoyt. D. L. Barbara's Heritage; HS57 B.
 Johnson, T. c. The Life and Letters of Robert Lewis Dabney; BD11 SA.
 Moss, F. Pilgrimages to Old Homes on the Welsh Border; 72S@M15. One Hundred Choice Selections. Nos 29-3S; S0S5 S. Perry, w. c. The Boys Iliad; j sss1 Ps.
 Power Publishing Co. pubs. Central Station Experiences; 5S7S Pt5. Ralph, J. The Millionairess; R 1s1.4
 Stoddard, w. o. Boys of Bunker Academy; st61 Bo.
 Thompson, A. F. A Lassie of the Isles; j T373 L.
 Triton, D., ps. Miss Petticoats; T471.2
 United States Congress. A Biograph- ical Directory, 1774-19o3; 32S73~U. United States Interstate Commerce Commission. Fifteenth Annual Report of the Statistics of the Railways in the United States for the Year Ending June 1 30, 1903; 1885 U3. Welsh, L. D. Some of Our Friends; 5904 W1O.
 winship, A. E. Our Industries; j ST VA.
 Wolseley, G. J. w, viscount. Int Story of a Soldiers Life; BWSS6 A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

1t is said, especially in the smaller towns, .f 2 number of them could unite in estabM district aIrnsehouses on the cottage with separate depart ments for the various classes of in- mates. It is recommended that no more state paupers be sent to the so-called almshouse for state paupers at Tariff vile, and that the name and prestige of the state no longer be attached to the institution.
 Four additions are mentioned to the list of thirty private institutions for old people and children already visited by ments are noted in the existing institu- tions. The report describes the thir- tieth annual meeting of the national conference of charities and correction held at Atlanta, Ga, in May last, which was attended by five Connecticut dele gates. The next session will be held at Portland, Me-, in June, 1904, and should be largely attended from this state.
 During the year regular meetings of the board have been held monthly at it's loffice in the Capitol. In addition to. the required quarterly visits to the state in- istitutions, other visits are made from time to time. and the board makes an effort to conserve the best interests of the institutions with which it is con- cerned. The report is signed by the members and secretary of the board as follows: H. H. Bridgman, president, Norfolk; Rebelzah G. Bacon, New Ha- wen; Mary Hall, Hartford; Edwin A. Down, M. D., Hartford; Thomas F, Kane. Nj. D.. Hartford; Charles P. Kel- llogg, secretary, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

was rather clearly traceable to several sources which have been imposing in- huences in great market movements of the last few years. and the prestige of this leadership helped to demoralize the bears. There was enormous profit taking throughout the day, at firts in stocks which have led the preliminary advance before to-day. These included Southern Pacific, Rock Island, Reading, the Fries, Amalgamated Copper and United States Steel preferred. Later
 when some of thes laggards were
 brought into the movement the profit taking shifted to stocks which had ad- vanced in the early part of the day. This double process of closing up specu- lative commitments serves to reduce the technical forces in the market for a further movement in iether direction. The breaking of the drought in the southwest was one of the helpful inf1u- ences of the day. owing to its marked influence upon the wheat market. Spec
 ulative hopes were expressed of large
 diversion of profits of cotton speculation into stocks, and the initiation to stock exchange membership of theleader of the cotton speculation was an appro- priate feature of the day. The market closed active and firm and near the
 top prices for the majority of the stocks.
 Bonds were active and strong. To-
 tai sales par value $7.075.OOO.
 United States bonds were unchanged
 on the last call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
EimamrfaL.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET

An Outburst of strength aud Activity.
 New York, Jan. 21.--Tfe influences which have been gathering force for some time in the stock market caused an outburst of activity and strength to-day which carried the whole market to a higher level and routed a large and obstinate short interest. The rush to cover of the shorts was an important influence in carrying some of the most active stocks upwards, and the Specu
 lators who were long of these stocks were able to take their profits at the expense of their bearisl brethren. The foreign markets continue to manifest hesitation and inactivity in the appre- hension that turn for the worse in the Far East is to be feared. The growing volume of the demand for bonds has made an impression on the speculative mind as usual precursor of an improvement in the buying of stocks and the continued heavy accum- ulation of money at this center adds to the belief that the demand for bonds is likely to extend to the stock list 1t is plain that the recent tow state of sentiment in the iron and steel trade no longer exists and definite pros- poets of betterment of conditions there have made an impression in the speculative markets. But there has been a large and influential party in the speculation which has held firmly to the ground that such signs of strength as have appeared in the stock market were purely manipulative and that the entire absence of public de- mand for securities would prevent the buyers from disposing of their holdings at a profit. Yesterday and to-day the bull campaign appeared under such auspices as to impress the uncovered bears with the fear that its progress might extend beyond their means to op- pose it. The covering demand was very heavy from various outside points. The leadership in the market operations
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22

PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERCIA
 Camp 8, P. o. of A., will give whist party this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theresa Smith, 45 Prince street The game will commence at o'clock sharp. Handsome prizes have been provided. Light refreshments will be served A nominal feet of ten cents will be charged. All friends are well come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
Gnrarnn,snt Ronds.
Bid. Asked
chIcago Market.

Chicago Market. Reported over private wire by J. L. Nc Lean & Co., g Broad street, New York, and $40 Chapel street (Hublnger Building), New Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man. ager:
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
E [ ] l.E|'||I||A| ! Psoriasis, Scaled Head, Milk Crust, 7etter
 RingWOrn1 CURED $1

Complete External and Inter. nal Treatment, consisting of CuTIcURA SOAP to cleanse. CUTIcURA OINTMENT to heal, and CUTIcURA PILLS to cool the blood, may now be had of all druggists for One Dollar
 A single set is often sufficient to cure the most distressing eases when all else fails.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS.

Kaldah at the Quinnipiack Club To-
 Morrow Night.
 There will be an entertainment for members of the Quinnipiacl club and their friends tomorrow evening, begin- ming at S:3O o'clock Kaldah, the fa- nous tetlapathist, will give demonstra- ticns of eastern occultism which should be interesting to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-22
NEIV YoRK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, report ed by Prince & Whitely, Bankers md Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn:
 Open. High Low. Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
LADDERS. DERRICKs. FLAG POLES
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 second hand
wood and iron working machines, fully
guaranteed: machiCe-y BOUGHT and cX-
charged. GEO. = EDDY. 39S Macison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN
for Statesmen. Executive. Clerical and Tech
nical men. $1,000 to 50, OOO Call OF write
t0r booklet. HAPGOODS. Suite Dos. 500
Broadway. " Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
LOST.

LOST. Handbook No. T93. GA. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th-ave. New-fOrk. Pay
meUt stopped. Please return book 20 bank
LOST OR STOLEN.-Bankhook No. BOZ 7S5
Of the Emieralt Industrial savings Bank.
Payment stopped. Please return book to
hark No. u Chamhers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
- York by the Grace OF God Free and Independent
20 Naryaretha Schrener He3rich, Marie Nagei-
dlnCer Peter Heinrich Johannes Heinrich, Anna Henrch
Joseph Heinrich. Elzabetha Rurb
arna Hoaender George Schreiner. Katharine Obi Marie
Fssfc Barbara Feler Heinrich Schreiner EIlznietb
SIhTeirer. the widow, heirs
OF kin Joseph SchTelner. deceased. greeting
Whereas, Margaretha Schreiner OF City OF New
York has lately applied the SuTrogate's our
County New York, TO have a instrument in
writing the OF December. 1903
at.ng real and personal duly proved
he WIN and Testament OF Joseph Schreiuer la
County York, deceased therefore YOU and
you cited appear before the Surrogate OF
County York, at his office County Of
York, the 10th Of March. thousand niIe
hundred four, half 10 O'Clock forenoon
Of then and there 81
sal WIN and Testament. And Of YOU arc
hereby under the tweny-one years AFRO
required appear by your guardian have one or
have = and apply one TO be an
pointed, the Of your neglect failure TO do
guardian VIII he appointed by Surrogate to rep
and act for You in the proceeding
whereof. have caused Of The
Surrogates Court OF the County of Nov
York be HS-aInto affixed. Witness Hon
IL 81 Auuer G Thomas a Surrogate OF our ssil
County OF New York. said the
10Th day OF January, year OF our Lord
thousand nine hundred and
JAMES A. DONNEIsI.Y.
Clerk OF the Surrogate's Court
KROYER q AUSTIN. Attorneys for Petitioner. 15G
Broadway. Ne" York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
Religious Notices.


TEMPLE EMANUEL. 5th-ave and 43d-st.=sundsy
DR. JOSEPH SII1NERMAN. snail We ddFe
Universal War or Peace?' All welcome.
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
corner OF iOh-s-PubIc worship tomorrow az II a M
sn6 n n The pastor Rev. GEORGE ALEXANDER
n D. win preach. Service preparatory 20 the Communion
church Friday evening next at )
OK clock. wednesday evening service At ; O'Clock
WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Amsterdam
ave ana IO5th-st-Fev. JOHN BALLOON SHAW d. D.,
Pastor. breaches at J. and 3
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 42d-st., between
9th and 9th ayes.-The Rev. ANTHONY II. EVANS.
.. D, Pastor. breaches al II a. m and ; p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
HOTEL TRAYMORE,
HE'LL WANTED.


WANTED.-Boat builders for small launch
and yacht work: wages from 50 80 10
81 70. steady work Guaranteed FRED Me-
DART. 3.535 De Kalo-st.. ST. Louis, no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
Religious Notices.

20 cents per line.
ci+ oss, FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS $50
NELL Pastor Ct Metropolitan Temple teaches the lesson
ADAMS czIAPEI. UNION THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
700 PARK aye.suEday afternoon service O'Clock
ws 5 or 4 s II ,6e course On e I2 eGG s ne
RIGGS D. B. Of Auburn TheoIo@. cal seminary Su2
1sct me Nnu:ch eEc the SacraTneais AL welcome
R. 1LE f9r 1cc SH5RG Msds2aaye and ssssst
II a n and 4:2o ?. m
ALL SOULS CHURCH .CUNITARIAao.
Rev rf f55lSs "a PHa si IPifJ;,' Pastor
Services e II a u AZ cordially invited In Thought
Attitude Toward Life BY re Pastor.
.ASsUAL MEETING Of Young MEMS Christian Assoois
at East I5th Address b. Rev v s RAINsFGRb. D D. B.
laiss2 EE 81 e i WGGa Tof PSs5or ''T T
sonduc5 The service, ana Rev c F DOLE. Of Jamaica
Of the Light" sunday school s:45 a, m.
AT SOUTH CHURCH. 4laafson-sve and ssth-st.
Rev RoTERIcI TERRY, .. D. Pastor
p m. . Sta Ana Mate W. R ByoTak
cant. TIE B- cE g, or TIE pIyISs PATERNITY
s ? nj F5'AHA Olives liALI: D D. Pastor Morn
sH a Ss1s ana me s9clll Question Evening;
stot caor VIII render ssau5eTts lie n Isa69s' s e
BAPTIST CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY.
Madlsou-aye and G4th-st.
Rev LgWAI,D 2. L yoNEs D. D..
545 ?. H-orFan Rec tai-Gaaries B. Ford. A. q. o.
BLooMYopALE. REFORMED CHURCH Broadway
= q 5n Mar 9s APg9a 70 g o4sosass p Does
specially invited.
..5 sn HS! . S57E nc 5.
ministers:
Rev. WILLIAM 4 RICHARDS. D. D.
n, s--,., E E. siiE ~ .til1 ~. kNAPP vs. 49,
D; ., IL D.. viii preach II a. m and Dr. RICH
cio nl EEFfle SERVICE s5sRs9 At O'CLOCK
suhday scr scts55I a. ~ 9.45 s. a sI M Hee
You're wonler's B5ie Class at 10 a m
Heanesdsy Evening 3leeting at s.
Organ prelude at 4:so5
BROADWAY TABERNACLE
1ende-ssohn Hall llg West iOth-st
Re- C. = -, ~ EE55l'Soay D. d. Pastor
The Assoeiste Pastor Tiil preach at II
r. a's4l a-S@i seF' , ,'a9Is Holy City, will
d. THoAsoN-s Bible Class al 5 ?,
rcALvARY. CHURCH. West 57th-s,.-Dr. MAcAR-
San-IzaGrtal Tiaker and IN series O-'r Bun
CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 57,s-st he
sSSen b,ea4|ay ana 5th-ave. Rev WILTON MERLE
ssi5s ne Pastor ii a m and ana at 6i'' vesps ,
- ~ p ~ slplect q THIS service; "A Midnight
Lie q cst A sunday e.ena sslviee @ 81 IN bss s
so53A GI3AItAM BRQoI1s q csratr.dge Mr. Nm y
g washgon, yin be i6e sbe1eas a5aS 5 l5eA AS
tag AZ s Devotional meeting WsiHrs5ay at s An wen
,-p-r,r5-.5n - li.-3. Broadway and lists. p.y
A. N AlsAAANDh'Fs STRONG. Rector-SeryscHs =
:, = a a. m preacher. the Rev. y TIJosfA g
y H. preacher the Rev II. CHARLES wIIS0NS
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
9th-ave. and lOth-st
- tteF- PERCY s. GRANT He-.cr
=. morning. service sermon h., 49, .,
xsa.lcai ttrtlce Oisrtory. .-Cfsiies - 60.
lf gr6 se s Sne sermon b. Rev wAIrR IS
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY r,r-s-
Jth-ayf. ahoFe 18th ST -'---A'
Rev y. PARKER MORGAN n n
e. m.--Iioiv Corrrcsrt0- - - Rector
IL a. n1.--Horning PRAYER
an n FIe9eeas.. NE Arsideacon OF New-York
Preacher. Rev. JOHN wILI.IAua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
HELP WANTED.

-~--------- ~---------->->----~--~--
Male.
A MAN OF good address. with prestige
among leading Newly orl. Republicans.
wanted for high class work in connection
with the press good pay to the right man
ard position permanent. ADpiv after 10
a m JAS PLUNJSETT. 30 East igth-st
MEN WANTED on fast steamers to Liver
pool and London. feeding cattle for pass
age Apply 50 Greenwich-st.
WANTED. Fifteen cncausttc tile LAYERS:
wages 81 30 her day; also 10 marble set
tiers: well heated building wages 81; In
Pittsburg; 10 labor trouhle; years work
Address THE EAST END MANTEL a
TILE CO.. PiStsburg. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
OFFICE FURNITURE.
PklN TING.

6,O0C CIRCULARS OR CARDS printed
Tor - 80. pther printing equally .oW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ART.

OUR SPECIALITY, buying. selling or fur
nshinE homes aItistICaly ana completely.
or the superS sion OF tIem. ". :. I. ART
. - james building LIB Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Jan. 29.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
NEw-JERsEr.

COOK-First class Protestant COOK vhers
kitchennliG is kept; city OF country. best
reference. Il. $50 East 25th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
BOARD AND ROOMS.

bOAAAD AMI hOOhSs
ST. ALBANS. EAST 3iST-ST.
Rooms. single. ga suite, with private
baths. doctor ufiics: dining room paIlor
&SD-ST.. 2e7 WEST. near Broadway.-De-
slraUIe newly furnished rooms, large,
small. hOmei.ke. moderator excellent tao.e.
private family. references.
ID EAST 45rH-sT. near oth-svs.-Large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

ADvEE EASEMENTS and subscriptions g.
The Tribune received at their Jpts.sss
once. No. 1854 Broadway. between ao-'
and STth SITS. until O'clock .. n. 49,,
tisrnserfs received AZ the following hreae,
Offices az regular once rates until 49,
p. m viz. % shave, 8 2 cor -. -, -
l5S 6th-ave.. cor. 12rh-st.- % East l+l1.
25T West 42d-s.-. between IN and ST 1.s-
afe VVesr Ia5th-sr. as Shave. cetS.7-
10th ana TTth cts: 1.O26 Sd-ave-. nsaIr 80
81 1TOS 1st-ave.. near Ssth-Sts -, e
125th-st. 900 TTsmont-aVe- 90
near 41st-st.; 55a Shave 30 SieesA
QgS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
THE SEASON is BACKWARD
THIS FACTOR ACTS AS A CHECK
TO TRADE PROGRESS.
Dealers Somewhat Depressed at the
Absence of the Usual Spring
Demand.


New York, April 3O,-Brads'rect
says; "Distributive trade continues
quiet at most markets, ana April trade
the country over has not ednaled
year ago. The absence heretofore OF
ihc usual volume Of spring demand IS
depressing to dealers, who fear they
viii be Obliged to carry over surplus
stocks. Signs Of improvements are,
however TO be noted IN the northwest,
whore better weather has helped retail
and Wholesale trade. Pacific coast
trade and crop adViccs are better than
of late, and while weather and crop
cuHdiiona a.c backward, at the south
the exceptionally strong position Of the
leading interests renders the outlook
for the future very hOpeful A favor
able DEVELOPMENT OF the week has been
The brcaNue of the drought In the
southwest backward weather has re-
tardcd cotton ulantinr and spring
wheat seeding. while crup termination
and growth is generally reported slow
tho country over During tho first -four
months Of tho year inward Of l25. 900
mon have struck for various causes.
but while there is considerable unrest.
rather less than The usual May day
disturbances arc looked FOR"
r G. Dun a. 90 IS Weekly Review of
Trade SAYS Cuisines continues to
move in most conservative channels,
purchases being restricted 10 immcdl-
alto requirements and weather condi-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
DECLARES ITS PRINCIPLES
CHRISTIAN PARTY'S NATIONAL
CONVENTION MEETS.
Its Platform Is Adopted-An Out
Inc of It's Principal
Planks.

st Louis, May 3.-The national con-
vention of the United States Christian
party adopted platform bearing the
title. In Jesus Name, after consider
able discussion National candidates
will be nominated at to-day's session.
The platform declares that THE pur-
pose Of the Christian party shall be to
work and stand for union in His name
for the fulfllmcnt of Gods law
through direct legislation of the peo-
pie governed by the golden rule, re-
CARELESS Of sex, creed or color Wan
Is opposed by the party. and mob VIC
lcnce condemned Government owner
! ship of coal mines and public utilities
Is favored The platform, after decl0r-
ing against government revenue from
the manufacture and sale of intoxCat-
ing liquors as beverage, " concludes.
I'VE are opposed to all trusts and
combines contrary to the welfare OF
the common people, and declare that
Christian government. through direct
legislation OF the people, Will regulate
the trusts and labor problem according
to the golden rule
I'VE also declare in favor Of legisla-
ton providing for an equal standard Of
morals of both sexes"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
ENDED HIS LIFE.
George A. Mckay, Heir to Big Estate,
and Himself Worth $1,000
600, Suicides in Chicago.

Chicago, April 30 George A Me
Kay, one of the heirs OF the Albert A.
Munger estate and himself rcputod TO
be worth s20o0.0O0, committed suicide
hy shooting himself in the head Fri
day afternoon While IN his room At tho
Auditorium Anncx Mr. Mckay FOR
morly lived in Chicago. bu, for -four
wears had resided in New York When
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05

the lnGustnal Dulldings as a sigma, ,"S
mechanism used to unfurl the banners
was put I'm operation, and instantly
thousands of flags huttered from the
poles on the many buildings of the expo
sitiOn As the hundreds Of emblems
noated in the breeze, the croWds OF
sight-seers with shouts Of admiration in
many portions of the groundsstarted for
the various view places, the banners,
lending an activity to the impressive
scene. while bands throughout the
grounds rendered inspiring music bcfit-
ting the occasion.
Congratulates Francis.
President Francis received the follow
Ing telegram:
white House, April 30, 1904-Hon.
David X Francis, President Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company st.
Louis, Mo- congratulate you and
your associates on this memorable oc-
casion / wish well 10 all who have
toincd in working for the success OF
this great enterprise, and on behalf
of the American people greet the
of foreign countries
who have come here to cooperate with
rs in celebrating in appropriate fasu-
ion the one hundredth anniversary Of
the event which turned US into con-
nation.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
A congratulatOry response was re-
ceiyed from Mr. Francis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
SHORT SPECIALS.

One man is killed aid a number of Il
sons are injured in aire in three-st
building in Chicago.
A six-weeks religious campaign q
Quoted by Presbyterias closed in q
cago and leaders claim4 800 convert;
At banquet of socialists in Chic
Eugene V. Debs chargedthat labor un
leaders are In league With the capt.
lists.
The Wisconsin state Insurance &C
missioner is accused by he Pruden'
company of collecting $4,000 fees {
the legal limit,
A Hungarian inventor has discove
gas-charged shell, which on burs
puts entire armies to sleep. The de
now is being considered by japan.
Boris Sarahoff, the Macedonian lea
confessed to a plot in holding Mss st
the missionary, for ransom, to r.
funds for the revolutionary cause.
Six New York theaters failed to a
for renewal of their licenses and {
others will not be allowed to open IN
they comply with safety regulation
The manager of William Rand
Hearst's campaign for president say
expects Hearst will go into the St +
convention with at least half the VI
Former Secretary Of State Johri
Foster, speaking before the CONNIE
club In Chicago, expressed the b.
that Japan would prove a harsh
tor.
Delegates from abroad and from
of the states attended the tenth ans
convention of the %heosophicai So
of America. which opened in Wasl
ton Saturday.
Horace B. Shattuck, of Lowell, NJ.
doing business as Horace b. Shattu
Son. one of the largest hardware [,
panies in Now England, filed voluia
petition in bankruptcy. Liabil
1929, 1863; assets, $270,S73.
The steamship City of Atlanta,
for the Ocean Steamship company
launched at Chester, Pa. 1t was 81
tened by Miss English, of Atlanta
The City of Atlanta will carry paH
gers and freight between New Yorl.
southern ports. Y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
A Close Contest.

Chicago, May 3.-The democratic
primaries in Cook county Monday were
marked by the sharpest political fight
of its kind the party in Chicago ever
knew. The results were reached ap-
parently as follows: William Randolph
Hearst carried the majority of the
delegates to the state convention.
Mayor Harrison has n nominal MAORI
ty in the county convention Hearst
has eight delegates to the national con-
venti)n Harrison has ten. and two
are in doubt, the result being a tie.
The results would indicate the success
of Mr.. Hearst in the state convention.
That may mean the overthrow of Har-
rison In Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-05-05
Cnntnred In Mlchienn-

New York April - \ telegram
WI. received by detective agency In
this city announcing that T. NJ With
circuit an alleged foreer aud swindler.
who L. under indictment for grand lar.
eeny In the first degree for having oh.
tanned tlsSoo on raised hank drafts
from the Nassau Trust company. OF
brooklyn had been arrested in Al.
penn. Mich Witherout was identified
In Alpena hy Paving Teller Chester
Woodwork, Of the Nassau Trust com
pany