davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
mHE PEOPLE OF IL sTATE OF NEv

- York b. grace OF God rec and independents To
John Vauter5eck Beam, Rite IL gbis. Florence Cfrav
OF kin q Charlotte n deceasef-
gresting Whereas. The New Life Insurance. q
d City q New York lately applf-d "a
the Surrogate's Court o. County o. York 10
certain instrument IN writing
and personal property, duly proved last viii ard
Testament o. Charl0-te M Parker o. the County ~
New York deceased. therefore you each o.
cited appear before the Surrogate County ~ New
MS ofice. IN the County on
Of April thousand and tour az haic.
o'clock q the forenoon Of then
there % aead the probate % the said last VIII md
TeataDen- And such % hereby cited
under he age Of rwentyone required appear
your guardian. n one O vcu have ,,-.
and apply Be "a f-f
o. neglect failure do 50 a rIardiza VII
be appointed by The Surogas represent and az f1r
IN the proceeding - - -
In testimony whereof. caused the seal AZ -.
surrogates Court % The said County OF York % bs
6sTsuntS af11sd witness Hon FRANK H FIrz-
GERALD. Surrogate o. said of
said County 23rd February In ths 49, 80 -
Lord THOUSAND nine hundred and four - -
JAMES "A. DONNELTY
u 81 Clerk % the Surrogatss Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
NAVAL STORES.

-, .,,,.tra vas quiet but without Important
= ,-Ie5 rates. Demand vas rno-erae ~ --s pa
chase N 90. NOM Resin Gull but unchanged Tar
SPIRITS TUHPENTINE>-ol IDS OO7s'' i1'i-N' N
hfls. Gle
TaRoil 6n5, 10 good strained g 75as2 60 z 81 So
r 81 20; G. 50 %. X So 50 80 ~ = sss IS - '0
s.. = 81 O5nS4 10: " c. 81 u. " W. - -'SF''''
STOCK on HAND.
.. q 500 bbIs
- .----
Savanna, March e1-TURPENTINE hIIn. 5si.ci sales
pa bbls- receipts. IS exports. rs EoH 'iP n = ~
s. 90: Vi 81 IS: = 50 co @. 3 60 - ~ L.
WflnlnEson March 21sFIEIIs 44o sfN Noiii1r
.Gti.ls p bbIs 81 90 receipts 20
I6i.s CRUDE TCRPENTI%E arT- 3 - - @1I 60 ''
55Hs-,s 20 March 2f-TURPENTINE and RosIN
nominal: auotetions omitted c-.- Al IA
IDr5on March 21.TJ NH,-sp9TTlts Us ~
tssTS--A r1erIcan strainsG. IS I'D. me rs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. March 2l.-Closing: WTEAT-Spot dull; 40
California, e I'D futures steady; March spTinal;
MAY Cad July. cs Cid CORN-Spot drm American
mixed Is 25d: American mixed. cid A. I'd futures
quiet: March nominal; Nay 4s SD. PEAS-Canadian
quiet, FIJOCR-St Louis fancy winter cull. IS
Sd. HOPS London Oacsc Coast firm. Is i5sGET 15s.
BEEF firm extra India Csc Cd PORK STEADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave YORK foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
$500 A. M-For Bingharnton and Syracuse,
1900 A M.-Tor Buffalo. Chicago and St Louiz
lao =. MOT Buffalo and chicago.
- 90 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
90 90 2. M.--For Bufalo and Chicago.
- p. M-Utica ithaca. Buffalo.
e 90 A M-For ChfcsEe-Sie-Uers ?. ".
tickets at 1877 go f1s5 I49f Broadway. ". IL So
Fulton St. BROOKLYN. 'Daily. Except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
contract prices IN he local market to-day

Coffee Gables -Hio-CoTee market quiet. 10 Rio
to, exchange l. 1-i6d receipts. 90 cleared
q the United States. 1000 bags; stock, 73s0o0
tstosCoftee market quiet: good Santos $500
HcepS 200 bags: stock 100000 bags Hamburg
eo1ee market opened = pig higher 2.5O p M nc;
sgt PFC higher; sales - 600 bags HaSre-Cofee mar
s opened barely steady. UNCHANGED = franc hgler
q = m. advanced = franc. AZ advanced frame
a. $50 m, unchanged; total sales. 5000 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo March 21-FLOUR-Fira; tair dsn9nd; fan.9y
patent winter IS IS bakers patent % 70 low srSles
carloads orered 81 o.: winter spot offerings
CORNEFirn1: No 2 yellow, 5ac; No corn. 1898, &c
80 No : white. 47izc: No mixed. 43c.
IA FI Fy-Spot quiet. Hsht offerings quoted 5sG66&
T2YF,-DuI unsettled; No !. SIC asked
Cr,-av, March 21-Ths leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22

SSTa-Stesdy; No ( white. 8T1zc; No mixed. $50.
RR 4ELFYsP SSse Saist N5 sh sio ASKED
Cr,oaEo March 21-Ths leading futures ranged as fol
l0V Wheat. No 2. oPenias Hshsst- LOTsss cios,as
M 9a.y joi5 49,. ss:@ss. S. SIS IS
5 59Iy S4s2' lai.l s1ss.sss:is So - ~
September Cnew) s0$Gs1 7s@ Sa
" 81 !: :: :;ss:; .o s'sss II 81. 81
sr 22'' .! Nc: :. % 4O.eos sosqsaa 90
5 5eI{ @ ss4sSsa sSa Ssi ssssssa
wv ". . s:.: p: y g f sSfs SIS s5S
M E5'o a's 10 '' sis ssf isss rs si ss
w se'5. .o. p: leo S.: ssa as :5#ss
Cash Qso.aons were g as t9loT T 5I2TR c Sasy
80 white. ale rye 80 =, zoe. BARLEY. good fssi-
l sB So ~ 81 O7 SO North~es,ern 81 IL T16
mess. mess 1 per ST. si5 Ii is LARD per loo p 8 80
s. ia CUT MEALs-S6ort Ties slass S8ss' 20 ne
KEY basis d Ssa vines q. the Produce T1ahanss
L. Isg2is ices sl5{ at mark cases Included l5lso'
Duluth MINI March 21.-Closs: wHEAT-No hard.
s May: se Ja HSi' ossc. sses;nSsS sla Nc
81 NysuSss MaEsh 2wIE "a No NorthsT7 os9
NO 3. 4eS475ss; July. 5Ol4e.
NnH;ag9 a5s CO. " e Ma s, s,s s; 5SIy
40 1 Northern. 941lcs 80 ? Northern. 81 5sc.
Philadelphia, March 21.-wHEAT-Steady; contract
grade March. 81 o3l1Qi1 o. CORS-iae lower; March,
5O+sg51c. OATS-Steady. No 2 white sic. % clipped.
&c FLOUR-Dun and weak winter super. - 6oQs3 So
s. sS 5 20 s.bs s. sss 6 western S itr . e S
s. 65RS4 &c; co straight 50 65S5 10; DO. DO patent
sacks s. 5OsS4 90: patent sacks s. soSSS spring lear
s. 353f4 30. straight s. l5s5 patent IS
- 50; do fayorits brands s. 60S5 30, city mills
and fancy patent g 6gg5 5o DO regular Erades win
s. 30QS5 80. RYE FLOUR-Firu1. but quiet. 81 -
Dol choice Pennsylvania and s. 3J =
for choice and fancy Western patent BUCKWHEAT
FLOUR-Duu. at s. S50$2 so per 100 ID BUTTER
Steady fair demand extra Western creamery. 2417c;
extra nearby prints. sc EGGS-LS Nlac lower
nearby. 16i5c. mark fresh Western. les QiTc. al
mark: fresh Southwestern. 164G164sc mark: fresh
Southern. Ice. at Receipts Flour.
1355O00 ID IN sacks; wheat. 1000 BUSH corn 81
BUSH cats. l4Ooo bush. Shipments Wheat 5000
corn. $500 bush oats. 10000 bush
Toledo March 21.-Cose: CLOvERSEED-Cash AMI
March 81 37iA April S7ia: October A.
stks. GO % 90 Timothy. 81 as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD

Leave New York City. South Ferry Liberty ST
Chicago. Pittsburg. ~ 10 Mt s1315 Mt.
Chicago. Columbus. .... .1155pm L00pm Diner
Pfftsburg. Cleveland..s 335pm 840pm Ltnfts4
fPtffshurg Limited" 655pm IOOpn BuNst
Cincinnati. Louis. s12 10 Mt s1115nE Sisspss
Cincinnati. ST. Louis. 10. 25am 10 30am Diner
Cincinnati. st. Louis. e55pun T00pm Burs9
Norfolk -............. f12 55pm , t0Opm Dtnar
sDauy. fDaiy. except Sunday. Sunday only.
Ofices: ISL asa. 1900 Broadway. Aston HOUSE, tQ1
Greenwich St IS Union Square w 99f Grand ST. " ~
s4l Fulton St. Brooklyn: South Ferry and Liberty 81
checks from hotel resdsncs 70 dsstIration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

spafy. 4DalIy. except Sunday. SUNDAY emily
Oces: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. Aston Houss,
fsT ISL asa. 1900 1854 Broadway l81 5th Az. IS
Union Square West 153 East 125th ST. 273 West 13ssh
St. 2f5 Columbus Ave. New York; Court 81, StA.
$50 FULTON St Brooklyn: 800 Broadway. Williams
burg New York Transfer CO. calls FOR and chscxs
baggage 70 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
New York Central Route
READING SYSTEM


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. r.
Liberty Street and south Ferry. CTims from sousa
Ferry Eve minutes earlier than shown Below
EAsTON BETHLEHEM ALLENroyvS AND sxArCFs
CHUNK-zt00 (5-i5 Easton onlyl, s.10 A. N. LA
40. 500 (5.45 Easton only) P. n Sundays EA24
VILE FsTs4RRE AND sCRANrON-E4oo. 40 A. N.
SEQ p VI Sundays z425 A. n. Ice P. ~
LAkEWOOD. LAKEHU RST. TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-zGOO. % 40 A NJ. $50 q. 20. Lako1
Lakehurst onIvl. 40. 100 p. N. (8oa
p N saturdays). sundays 40 A. IA.
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 A. NJ, %. 40 p. Il
VINELAND AND BRIDGETOS-tzA0O A NJ f1S8
LONG BRANCH, AsBURY PARK OCEAN GROVE,
POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
P. NJ sundays. except Ocean srovs 400 A N Noa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERNuNAL), sAss
ZOO. IS 90, 900. 1000, ftL00 A. ~, tla09 sL0q
$3.50. 70 %. 1900. '40O. sea- ts00. tiSa sao1
5000 p. VI, '12-t5 mdt
1850. MS A. ". 100. s's4o. 500 '7-6o fs-ss
READING HARRISBURG. POTTSvTILE AND WILL
LANSPORT-.i400. "a %, 800. Ft91O. G00o, 90
Heading, Pottsvie and Ersb'E only t4oo Is 90 p n:
Sunday. SUNDAY only tParor cars only. liVia
TaraaQua- xSaturdays Except saturdays
Oflces. Liberty St Ferry. south Ferry. Astos
ives. 125th ST. 2f5 Columbus Az. New York; Court
81 8i4 $50 Fulton So. Brooklyn; 800 Broadway. will
iarnsburg y Y. Transfer Co. calls for and checks
W q BFsT.ER II BURT
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr. Cen Pass'r AGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-22
STOCK on HAM
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. March q. 1904
-r-r-r-n-- y r,r----TTrT-S
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
RUSSIA HAS MADE
LAST CONCESSIONS

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE Revue Russo
says it has received authoritative in
formation showing that Russia is reso-
lutely maintaining a pacific policy and
that in the note about TO be transmit
ted to Japan she has made all the con-
.cessions compatible with dignity. The
contents of the Russian note, the
Revue Russo AYERS, are known in To
kio, where they have created a most
favorable impression. In any case, the
paper concludes, Russia has decided
not TO engage Japan unless she is di-
rectly attacked.
Toxic, Feb. 4.-Events yesterday in
dictate that the prolonged tension has
reached a climax in the Russo-Japan-
csc situation. Marquis Ito, president
of the privy council, was summoned
from the country during the night and
the emperor received him, the elder
statesmen and war officers for a pro-
longed conference. The highest Off
Gals say that the Japanese make no
pretense of concealing their aggrava-
ton at Russia's hardness in answering
the last note, and that the inevitable
result must be war.
1t is asserted that enough has been
given cut concerning Russia's reply to
make it possible for Japan to denounce
it as unsatisfactory. There is an i'm
preston that Russia is delaying the
sending of the note so she can gain an
advantage in war preparations.
Tien Tsins Feb. An the event of
an outbreak of hostilities between Rus
STA and Japan the railroad administra-
ton has arranged to bring the rolling
stock of the extra Mural line inside
the great wall.
Russia has ordered another 10000
tons of Kaiping coal for delivery at
! Port Arthur, making 10000 tons in a
week. 1t is pointed out here that If
war breaks out soon, the coal will
hardly reach its destination, as the
stocks are low and steamers scarce.
1t is regarded that the Russians are
building a railroad to connect Mul den
with Sin Min Ting (thirty mills west
of Mukden) on the railroad running to
Shan Hal Kwan and Tien Tsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 4.-The
president sent to the senate a mass of
correspondence in response to Sena-
tor Germans resolution calling for the
dates and circumstances under which
the United States used military forces
in the internal affairs of Colombia
The circumstances under which forces
were landed are given by the president
in detail, but the orders by the war
and navy departments concerning the
inner workings of such departments
are withheld, on the ground that the
of such confidential matters
would be incompatible with the public
interest.
As a preface to the correspondence,
Acting Secretary of State Loomis
writes a letter in which he says all
the correspondence on record in the
department of state is given and that
from this it appears that since 1856
United States forces have been landed
en- the Isthmus of Panama ten times.
A landing was made in September,
1902. 1t was the only one made with
out an actual request from the govern
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
UNITED STATES LANDED TROOPS ON
THE ISTHMUS TEN TIMES IN 90 YEARS
us. The secretary in

ment of the isthmus. The secretary in
regard to this says:
THE forces were landed to keep
open transit, the government of the
state being duly notified"
The secretary also sends a number
of documents showing that the United
States has been asked several times
by the government of Colombia to ex-
ecute by armed force the guaranty of
neutrality of the isthmus or the sover-
eighty of New Granada or Of Colombia,
and the dates and circumstances of
such requests are given.
The correspondence further shows
chat the forces of the United States
were never employed in the interna-
tional affairs of New Granada or Col
ombia otherwise than to protect Unit
ed States property and maintain order
and freedom of transit on isthmian ter
ritcry under the provisions of the
treaty of 1916"
The correspondence concerning the
landing of marines on the isthmus as
sent in by Secretary Moody make more
than 1000 typewriter pages and cover
the period from 1887 TO date.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. A meet
ing OIL me presidents ami miners IN
mint conference yesterday was called
IN oruer mat the JOINT scale committee
might report It's progress and ask IOt
additional Instructions. AIJer "A read
ing OF the scale committee report, +.
/. Robbins, leader OF the operators,
moved an adjournment after the ap
pointing OF a committee, one operator
ana one miner from each state, 10 nX
the date Tor the next meeting OF the
Joint conference. Inc mOuOn was sec
Uuued Dy President mitchell VINO eX-
pressed II as ms opinion tnaI an agree
meur would DE reached. Inc following
committee was appointed: Operators
n. n. IayIOr. Illinois; ,. 4. kOlsen, In
diana: J. W. WInder, ONO; r. l.. Rob
pms. pennsylvania Miners-Thomas
j. Reynolds, Illinois; George HargrOVe,
Iuulana: W. IA. hasKlns, OnsOi fatracA
lJolan, pennsylvania. TINS committee
vail meet FeUruary Is To arrange Tor
another meeting OF the JOINT confer
euce.
There was great excitement among
the delegates yesterday when Il was
seen InaL me moment Tor declaration
OF disagreement mad arrived. The
scale committee reported the present
wassts scale as their ulumatum, the OPP
eraturs insisting on nothing less than
the IyUz scale. which IS equivalent 10
REDUCTION OF ~ per cent. m wages IL Is
claimed, WOuld satisfy them.
me possibility OF nnal disagree
meuU and the suspension OF Work Is the
topic OF conversation among the min
ers and operators. The leaders on
both sides refuse 10 50 into a discus
sion OF the general erect OF suspen-
sion OF operation on April /.
All / VIII say al this time" said ".
ID. Etyan, the secreJaTy-treasurer OF the
limos miners and chairman OF the
Joint scale committee, lis that a sus-
pension an the biJuminOus fields would
DE a national calamity, and II cOntin-
ued Tor any length OF time would, in a
comparison OF effects, dwarf the an
thracite strike into insignificance. Ev-
cry effort should be made to prevent
IT,"
W. 5. Boyle, the Indiana operator,
said:
The country viii have almost 90
days in which TO prepare for a suspen-
sion, II il comes, The other districts
produce a great deal of coal and | 10
not think that a suspension in April
would cause great inconvenience"
The miners have SI,OOO,OOO in their
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
TO STAND PAT
THROUGH THE
CAMPAI

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 4.-During
the course of his speech before the
senate yesterday Senator Spooner
made an important and apparently au-
thorized announcement to the effect
that the republican party did not in
tend to enter into a revision of the
tariff at this session of congress.
Asked why, he replied that the reason
was found in the fact that such an eff
fort would too greatly disturb the
business interests of the country. A
presidential election was entirely sui
ficient as a disturber of business with
out adding unnecessarily to the COM
plications, he said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND IS ROTTEN
John Redmond Declares That There Is No
Such Thing as an Alternate Policy
OF Home Rule

The government, continued Mr.. Red
mOnd. mad played the devils game OF
Iaise promises" too often and II the
government desired the support OF the
irish IN parliament ana at the polls
nothing snort OF the introduction OF
the requisite legislation would secure
it.
Reierring TO the land question, Mr..
neumonu said the falIure OF Iast years
act proved that this parliament had
neither ume nor capacity TO leglslate
satisfactorily Tor ireland. Mr.. Red
mOnd concluded with few scathing
remarks concerning that irritating an
achronIsm known as Dublin castle"
declaring the present government OF
ireland was "too rotten TO be mended
and must therefore be ended"
Mr.. Wyndham, chief secretary for
ireland, in reply announced the gov
ernments intention TO introduce an
act amending the Irish land act, and
clearing all the doubtful points. In re-
gard TO the university, Mr.. Wyndham
said the government had no intention
OF legi stating at present. The question
is 10 be settled, but it was useless TO
attempt anything until more substan-
tial agreement had been arrived at be-
tween all the parties in Ireland.
Mr.. Windham, CHER secretary for
Ireland, referring to Mr.. Redmond's
demand for home rule, denied that he
ever had proposed Irish legislation
with the view of giving home rule to
Ireland, or as a concession for the
purpose Of changing the views of the
nationalists. He also denied that he
had any understanding with the Irish
party for any purpose. He would
however, insist that Ireland derive a
fair share of the financial resources
of the empire. He did not believe the
Irish question would be settled for at
least so years. Even If Ireland had
her own parliament she could not in
the present state of the money mar
ket find $3.50, 100000 for the purpose
of carrying out the provisions of the
land act.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08

Washington, Feb. By unanimous
ly agreeing TO the resolution amending
the rules OF the house yesterday the
resident commissioner To congress
from Porto rico was given additional
authority, equal IN al essential re-
specIs 10 that oil a delegate from ter
rltory, the action not requiring the
concurrence Oh the senate. Inc I'LL
wnICu prOvIded Tor a ueIegaJe from
rDItO I.icO passeu the mouse during
tnS last CONGRESS-, DuC was amenued BY
,ue senate ~ sucn an extent mat Al
IaneG. me OllI duplicating the action
"a tns house a. the lasL session Is now
pvnuIng, DuL meanwhile rOrIU I,4Co
wIII receive, unuer the action taken
yesterday, praCucally All the Denents
SAJenucu IN me measuTe. a nYely par
IIanentary UeDaIe preceded the auOp-
JiOu OI the resolution, winch was re-
pOrte,t IrUm Lne committee on rules as
piIynegeu matter. Inc minority mem
Ders ., CRe committee wlsneu 10 SET
Il uaIe IN the resOluuOn Tor the con-
siuerdLICm Ca the DIII III question anu
10 eAtenu III the meantime ali the PRIV
ilesvs "a a"deIegdte 10 Mr.. Uegetau,
the IesIdenL commissioner Failing In
JnIs, the minority, alter crluclZlng the
majority anu also the senate Tor Its
action OF the Iast session, supported
the resolution. several hours were
spent Dy the mouse IN passing live prl-
vate CLAIMS bills and the beginning OF
the consideration OF the omnibus
claims bill.
Mr.. Clark, the new democratic sen
ator from Arkansas, made MS trsI
speech in the senate. He spoke for
two hours and announced his endorse
ment or every position taken by the
president in connection with the Pana-
ma revolt and in the negotiation OF
the treaty with the new state. He
even saId that III view OF the provOca-
uon gwen ~ Colombia the president
might have been expected TO go far
Their than he did IN advancing the
cause OF Panama. He declared that
there was more popular support of the
course OF the presidents policy among
the democrats than among the repub-
licans and said that the democratic
votes necessary TO ratify the treaty
were assured.
Senator Fairbanks also spoke in sup
port of the treaty, contending for the
regularity OF all the proceedings of
the administration on regarding the
canal or the isthmus.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
No Relatives Found.

Wausau, Feb. AFTER diligent in
quiry the B. f. Mcmillan Lumber com.
pany has failed TO locate any relatives
of Fred Smith, who was killed at one
of the company's logging camps a
short time ago. The man was sent
here by an employment bureau of Min.
neapolis, but that concern knows moth
ing of the mans past. Several in
quiries have been made by people who
have missing relatives, but their de-
seriptions have not tailed with that of
the dead man.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08

speech on the reorganization of the
consular service by Mr.. Adams of Pen
nsylvania but it afterwards broke out
again under the lead of Mr.. Stanley of
kentucky, only 10 be again quelled by
a long speech against Canadian reci-
procity by Mr.. Volsted of Minnesota.
The session was concluded at 5
o'clock by a ten-minute appeal by Mr..
Harrison of New York for the equal
treatment of American citizens abroad,
especially for American Hebrews in
Russia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08

London, Feb. 4.-"FOr the Irish par
" there Is no such thing as an alter
native policy TO home rule" declared
John Redmond, The leader of the Irish
parliamentary party. in the house or
commons yesterday, in reply TO the
speech from the throne. Mr. Redmond
proceeded, in a speech OF great length,
20 detail the various grievances or
Ireland. incidentally informing the lib
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
MENAsHA WoQDENWARE
FACTORY CLOSED BY STRIKE

Menasha, Wis, Feb. 4.-The plant of
the Menasha Woodenware company,
the largest factory of the kind in the
world, was closed yesterday by a
strike following cut in the pay of the
pail foremen. Nearly 1000 men are in
volved.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
LawYers Hold Memorial.

Appleton, Wis, Feb. 4.-Eulogies in
memory of Lyman Z. Barnes, Henry
w. Tenney and Alfred Nugent, mem
bers of the Outagamie bar, who have
died during the past year, were deliv-
cred at a meeting of lawyers held in
the circuit court room.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08

national treasury. The Illinois miners
have 5000, 900 in their own treasury,
and the other states have enough
more TO raise it to S1,OOO,0OO, making
$4,000. 900 cash available for any emer-
gency. The strike assessment on the
paying membership OF the organiza-
ton, is about 100000. and has just
been increased so that it will bring in
approximately $4,000 this month and
i'm March.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
spiritualist starves to Death.

Carthage, Mo-, Feb. Al. G. Myers,
a prominent farmer, died here yester-
day, having starved himself to death.
He had not eaten particle of food
for % days. Myers was a spiritualist,
and said recently that his wife, who
died some time ago, was Ia 5ing him to
come TO her.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
Mazomanie Citizens Organize.

MaZomanie, Wis, Feb. 4.-The bust
ness men of this place met and formed
themselves into an association for COM
mon protection and to offer induce
ments for manufacturing concerns to
locate here.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-08
Her clothinu Torn Off

Beloit, Feb. Mora Graham, an
employe of the knitting works, was
caught in the revolving shaft, but
braced herself and allowed her gar
ments to be torn from her until her
companions shut off the power. Her
arm was severely injured.