davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
CORBIN MAKES
FIRM DENIAL
Asserts That He Did Not
Fix Marriageable Income
at Two Hundred a Month
AGAIN STATES VIEWS
He Believes All Officers
Should First Have the
War Department Consent
AGAIN STATES VIEWS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

OMAHA, Oct 3.-"Did 1 say Amer
lean officers should not marry unless
they had an income of $4,000 yearly? :?
No, sir, 1 never said anything Of the
kind. The newspapers have misquot-
ed me on the subject"
This statement was made to-day by
an hour in Omaha on his way to the
Philippines, where he will take COM
mand of the forces in place of Cen
eraI Wade. General Corbin, however
proceeded to discuss the theme Of
marriage with special reference to
army officers, saying:
"Our army is overmarried. The
pay of a subaltern officer is barely
enough for his proper support and for
the expenses of his equipment and uni
form. If to this are added the inev-
liable expenses attached to a family
it is not only probable, but almost GER
tain that when the officer strikes his
balance at the end of the year he will
be behind if he has no income but his
pay. That bachelor officer Is more
valuable to the service than a mar
ried officer does not follow, nor do /
wish to be understood as so saying.
But the married officer is less valuable
if in marrying he has not exercised
that prudence which should govern
all transactions in life.
II am firmly of the opinion that no
officer should enter the marriage rela-
ton without first getting authority
from the War Department and that as
necessary condition thereto he
should make it clear that his income
after marriage will be sufficient to
support himself and family and above
all If he is to live on his pay he should
state on his honor that he is fee from
debt
General Corbin, who was in the
Philippines three years ago, says he
does not anticipate making any
changes in the policy laid out by Cen
eral Wade.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Cargo by the Panama Steamer.

The steamer San Juan sailed on Saturday
for the Isthmus OF Panama and way ports
with a general merchandise cargo valued at
Ss7 .21O. to be distributed as follows: Central
America, S37. S33; Mexico. SAT-; Panama,
s2J95; Colombia. $S4S New York, S42 713;
Trinidad Island. $50; Germany, $3.50: Peru,
S21O The following were the leading ex-
ports:
To Central America-sJ42 bbls flour. 1o4e
gals "a wine. IS cs whisky. II cs beer, 10
lbs 2 cs raisins, 13S pkgs groceries and provi-
sions, % cs canned goods, Is pkgs fresh fruits,
1000 lbs tea, 678 pkgs potatoes. 10000 lbs
salt 1895 lbs Spices 565 lbs cs bread 929
In ham and bacon, $50 ctls corn 746 lbs
malt 4644 lbs beans. 1000 lbs Goldfish, Is cs
pickles, 152, ,9S7 lbs rice. Is crts onions 10
pkgs paste, 200 p<gs bluestone, 401. 300 lbs
cement SO TASKS quicksilver, 43, 9O3 lbs tai
low, 58 pkgs machinery, 308 cs coal oil, %
cs turpentine bdls steel, 41 pkgs windmill,
l7s bdls pipe, 5000 fire bricks. 3S-150 IT lum-
ber pkgs dry goods. 10 coils rope. 1851 gals
lubricating oil, As pkgs paints and oils.
To Mexico-230 bdls shocks, SO bdls ia bars
iron, pcs pipe, kegs nails. bales paper, /
coil wire.
To Panama-175 bbls -four, 24e7 gals wine,
&c pkgs groceries and provisions, 110 pkgs
fresh vegetables d ,o66 II lumber.
To Colombia-131 bbls flour, $40 lbs lentils,
224 gals wine. 20 cs salmon. pkgs
olives.
To New Yorl-4e0 0s1 gals wine 1900 lbs
rice, $500 lbs grass seed, 400, 268 lbs pig lead
81 bales cattle hair, 16, 100 lbs dry hides, 4969
gals sperm oil, 161 bales junk.
To Trinidad Island-50 cs canned salmon.
To Germany-100 cs canned fruit.
To Peru-420 gals wine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

Foggy weather prevails along the California
coast and cloudy weather over Washington
fair.
The pressure has risen slowly over the coun-
try west of the Rocky Mountains.
The temperature has risen in the vicinity OF
San Francisco and remained nearly stationary
In other districts.
= Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight October 4:
Northern Caifornia-Fair Tuesday except
foggy along the coast in the morning; light
west wind.
Southern California-Fair Tuesday; light
west wind.
Neyada-Fair Tuesday.
San Francisco and vcinity-Fair Tuesday
except foggy in the morning: light west wind.
Los Angeles and vicinty-Fair Tuesday:
light west wind.
Sacramento and vicinity-Fair Tuesday.
Fresno and vicinity-Fair Tuesday.
G.. H. WILSON Local Forecas ster
Temporarily in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
CITIZENS
ENGAGE IN MAN HUNT
Armed Force Pursuing Man Who. Shot
Two Persons and Is Suspected
of Barn Burning.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. "a man
hunt is on in East Glastonbury. The
State police force, headed by Chief
Egan, and many of the residents,
heavily armed, are searching for John
c. Whipple, who two weeks ago shot
and seriously wounded a neighbor.
James Starmer and last week shot
State Policeman Loukes, who was at
tempting to arrest him for the crime.
1t is suspected also that Whipple
has burned two barns and consequent
ly all barns stocked with the seasons
crops are guarded night and day by
armed farm hands. 1t is believed that
Whipple is hiding in cave in Mott
Hill
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

Sung, NJ. Surth. Mrs. NJ. Surth and maid, Miss
Dorcas Surth, S. K. A Sze. Ping Yuen Sze,
Tsan Nyan Sze, Chin Yuan SZe, Professor X
TRnba and servant r. n. Truman, G. T. de
Vol Mrs G F. de Vol and child, George s.
Watrous, Mrs. G. s. Watrous and child, Mas
ter W d. Wstrous.
From Honolulu--Dr. Scudder and wife Miss
W. Dole. E. c. Peters and wife, z. A Hop
kinE. P c. Jones. MIS-. o. P. Emerson, T. c.
Davies, E. A. Palmer, Mrs. w. H. Bailey, Mr..
ard Mrs Frank Halstead E. A. Berndt, p.
Peck Miss S. Peck, G. L. Keeney, Miss A D.
Anthony. M NJ o Shaughnessy. MI and Mrs
Haberton. Miss Haberton, Messrs. Green
well CD, C Snyder, Captain and Mrs. Bell,
r. " Martinon. n. W. Dietz. NJ. L. Gould,
Mrs H r. Emspey. Mrs. c. A. Robinson,
Mrs. J. W. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy. Mr.. McKeon. z. Y. Shearer,
Mrs, A G McKeaver, w. Templeton. Mrs.
J. K GandaI. L. L Greenwell. J. Greenwell.
F. J. Kirchon. S. Vile. ]. W. Farwen. ].
SOuza, E johnson. J. D. r. Green
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Cargo for the South Sea IsIands.

The schooner o. NJ. Kellogg, which cleared
yesterday for Raratonga via Tahiti carried
cargo for Tahiti valued at s4974 and merchan-
disc consigned TO Raratonga valued at S4lsT
The following were the principal shipments:
To Tahiti-153, OH Fl lumber 1870 bdls
shingles, 20 bdls laths, 40 bdls shakes 50
bbls -four. % bales hay. 1900 lbs bread. ctls
wheat 6000 gals distillate, l440 gals gasoline.
cs oenzine, 40 cs powder. cs caps and
fuse. cs paints. cs turpentine
To Raratonga-lO1,0 900 # lumber 13o bbis
-four, DAD lbs rice, 130 gals wine 80 cs
pkss salmon, 3 drums benzine, 4 bdIs oars 4
cs dry goods. ~ pkgs demijohns, II plxgs sew
ing machines, 30 pkgs vehicles, bales twine.
cs glassware
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
YOUNG WOMAN KILLS
AN UNWELCOME SUITOR
With Child in Her Arms She Fires on
Man in New York Tenement-
House.

NEW YORK, Oct 3.-Angry be-
cause of his attempts to force his un-
desired attentions upon her and de-
termined to repulse him at any cost.
she declares, Mrs. Rosa Barbadi. %
years old, to-day shot and killed
Michael Rago in an East Side tene-
ment-house. aa
Mrs. Barbadi made no attempt to
resist arrest and was taken to a po-
lice station, carrying her two-year- old
baby, which she held in her arms
when she fired the fatal shots.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Monday October 8.
Stnr Del Norte. Payne. 2S hours from Cres
stmr Chehalis. Johnson. so hours from
Grays Harbor, bound south; put In to land
passengers.
stmr North Fork, Nielsen, 27 hours from
Eureka.
stmr Newport. Corning. 12 hours I'm Pigeon
Point.
stmr Phoenix. odland. .27 hours from Eu-
reka
stmr Gypsy. Leland. 80 hours from Mon
terey.
stmr F A Kiiburn. Thompson. I hours from
Port Rogers.
Stmr Santa Barbara Zaddart 80 hours from
San Pedro
stmr Homer. Donaldson 27 hours from Eu-
stmr Queen. Cousins. So hours from vic-
toria.
stmr Santa Monica. Olsen. 10 hours from
Grays Harbor bound south; called in to land
passengers.
stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen, "a hours from
stmr State Of California. Nicolson Al hours
from San Diego and way ports.
Stmr Lakme. Christensen, A hours from San
Pedro.
stmr Newsboy. Lee, Ss hours from Crescent
City.
stmr Navarro. Weber. Al hours from San
stmr South Bay. JamIsoa. A hours from San
stmr Eureka Jeasen. "a hours from Eureka.
Stmr Mongolia. Porter, 2S days 10 hours "a
min from Honekong, via Yokohama IT days /
hour 4S min via Honolulu days As min.
@~A4a4Ae~aAAg
River.
stmr Rosecrans. johnson. 12A days from
Nome
stmE Maggie. Eagles. 4 hours from Half
moon Bay.
stmr. Montara, Reilly, IT hours from Port
Hadlock.
schr Jennie Griffin. Gibson, hours from
Bolinas.
schr Spokane. JAMESON. 10 days from Port
Gamble
schr John F Miller. Hubs. days from
Tillamook.
schr Bella, Jacobsen. days from siuslaw
River.
schr czarina, schmalz. II days from Pirate
Cove
Schr Albion. Olsen, 10 days from siuslav
Schr Falcon. Anderson. days from Grays
Harbor.
schr Advent. Olsen. 8 days from Coos Bav
Schr A NJ Baxter, Isaacson, IL days from
Bellingham
schr Excelsior. Trudgett. days from VIII
lapa Harbor.
CLEARED.
Monday, October 8.
6tmr Columbia, Doran. Portland and Astc.
ria; S and Portland S S Co.
Br stmr Wye1eld Watson Ladysmfth @.
Western Fuel Co.
Br ship Helensbursh, Jefferson. Leith: Amer
Hop & Barley Co.
Schr M Kellogg, Iterson, Rarotonga via
Tahiti; John Wightman Jy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Charters,

The German ship Peru is chartered for wheat
from Puget Sound to Europe at 26s Sd ds Sd
less direct).
The following vessels are chartered for Ium-
Der puget Sound loading) Ship Arthur
Sewall, to Shanghai at 32s Cd: schooner
Henry K. Hall. to Valparaiso, for orders
lPisagua range) at 3Ts Cd Us Cd less direcO :
French bark Moliere, to Melbourne or Ade-
laide at 32s. All chartered prior to arrival
The bark George Curtis returns to Honolulu
with general cargo
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Convicted of Grand Larceny.

Robert I. Paynter was tried before
a jury in Judge Lawlor's court yes
terday on a charge of making and
passing a fictitious check. He was
convicted on a charge of grand lar
ceny and was ordered to appear for
sentence on October Z. He passed a
check for $14 rs on the Wells-Fargo
Bank and purporting to be signed by
the western Supply Company" on
j. M. Drenon, 425 Pacific street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Duchesse de Berry Libeled.

The Hilbert Mercantile Company
filed a libel yesterday in the United
States District Court against the
French ship Duchesse de Berry to re-
cover $229S damages to a cargo of
gin and other merchandise from Ant
werp. The gin is alleged to have been
preached by the crew and the mer-
chandise to have been spoiled by bilge
water.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Ohio in Commission To-Day.

The officers and crew of the new battleship
Ohio have arrived on board that vessel at the
Union Iron Works. and this afternoon at
o'clock she viii formally go into commission
She VIII Immediately receive her supply of
coal and be ready for short trial cruise on
the coast for a tryout-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
SHOOTS BUSINESS RIVAL
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Aged Portland Gunsmith Inspired by
Jealousy. Fatally Wounds Com
petitOr and Kills Himself

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 3.-Because
he was jealous of a rivals growing
business, Adrian Gaudron, gunsmith
and cutler, aged II years, shot and
fatally wounded P. Serge-Kisslow
also an aged man, at the latter's place
of business on Washington street, near
Sixteenth, to-day and then blew out
his own brains.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Rarkentine cleaner Damaged.

The schooner John F. Miller, just in from
TillamoOk. yesterday afternoon. while coming
into Mission Bay, struck the barkentine
Cleaner. The vessel was at anchor and the
schooner attempted TO cross her bow. The
tide threw her head into the Cleaner carrying
away the barkentine's forer1gging and dam
aging her rails. The schooner escaped injury.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the aides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides Of the
day in the order OF occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day. except when there are but three tides. as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus q
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given bv
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Thine Rail

Branch Photographic Office. U. S. N, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, Cal,
October 8, 1904
The Time Ball the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon today.
l. e., at noon OF the 10th meridian or at
D. m. Greenwich time. ]. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, U. S. NJ, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Other Santa Fs Trains.
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY.
MILL VALLEY.
cAzADERO. Etc.
Via sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco, week days. at
a.3O. 7:iO, 7:45, $3.50. 9:15. 1000, loo a M
Sil:4O a. m. Sausalito only. 1920. L: AS, 3:I5
zoo 4:35. Sis. $3.50. 6:25. 7s15. eco 10 90
II :3b o. m Sundays and legal holidays depart
a T:iO, T:45. $50. 9:15 1000. IL 100, II 40
M. 1920 100, las, 2:30. 3:I5, 400. 4:s5
Sis. $3.50, 6:25. 7:15. S:15. $500. 1920 I:35
D. N.
Arrive at San Francisco. week days. e:17
100 TBS S:15, S:45 0:35, 1920, II :06 :,
i2:O5. rs. 2.50. 1885, 4:20. sos, $40. s.1s
6:55, 1855. 10;05, IL 20 p. m On SUNDAYS AMI
legal holidays extra trains arrive at 12:46. 2:06
For Fairfax, week days. depart at 7:45 a m.
BIS D. m. On Sundays and legal holidays ar
7:45. s:15. 1o:oo Hoo a. m. u 20. 100. AS
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m daily-Cazadero and way stations
8:15 a. m Sundays only-For Point Reyes
etc.
s:15 p. m daily except sunday-For caza-
derp, etc.
s:15 p. m. Sundays only-For Cazadero, etc
TICKET OFFICE-626 Market st.
TERRT-Union Depot. foot Of Market st
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Six Men Buried Alive in a Mine.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. S.-A special
from Carterville. this State. says six
men have been buried alive in a mine
near that place. The dead are B. P.
Morgan, owner of the mine and a
prominent business man, and five en-
ployes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
A Heavy Sea Tow.

The large Matson Navigation Company's
steamer Enterprise sailed Sunday evening for
Hslo and Honolulu with general cargo Of
merchandise With her cleared from this
port the ship Marion Chilcott. which has been
converted into an oil carrier. The ship will
Be towed by the Enterprise 10 the islands
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters OF Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The British ship Helensburgh was cleared
yesterday for Leith, Scotland. with SO. O2s
ctls barley. valued at s67. 500 and IS COO II
lumber as dunnage, valued at $40
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04

PARIS. Oct. 3.-Frederiek Augustus Bar
thodi the sculptor of the Statute Of Liberty
in New York bay. is critically III with tuber-
crlosis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
Sun. Moon and Tide.

Sun. Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low waters
at Fort Point entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street wharO about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
Of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-04
WEATHER REPORT.
,12oth Meridian-Pacific Time. }

IIZUIn NltIIuIdII--I dCIIIC IIIIIt,J
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. SO p. m.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
peratures are reported for the previous day
fro
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20
DROWNED
Fishing Trip Has a Bad
Finish.

Boulder, May Special Gil
ler, Peter F. Keiser and Thomas Por
ter jackson were drowned in Owens
lake at g. 80 last evening. The body
of Jakson is the only one recovered at
this time. Besides these men there
were five othsrs left the city last night
at six to fish at Owens lake four miles
east of the city. The party occupied
three boats the unfortunate men being
in one of the boats.
After fishing awhile together, the
boats separated and were out of hear
ing of each other when the accident
occurred. The night was very dark
and a strongwind blowing. A large
party went out to the lake this morn
ing and it is hoped the other bodies
will be recovered som metime today.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20
ERA OF SEEDLESS FRUIT
PIums, Tomatoes, Grapes and WatermeIOns
Successful Experiments

veteran nurseryman of Colorado, heralds the fact
that after of patient experiment of grating and
and budding he has secured seedless apple Modestly
the creator has withheld information of his until
he has secured forty trees of his variety Expert
pomoogists have examined the hew apple and declare
it to be handsome in appearance Details of the
methods by which this achievement obtained have
not been divuged but when is remembered that the
miion-box crop of navel oranges from single
shipment of six Slips the that has already been
tanned with forty productive presages early
pearance of the seedless apple in
The department of agriculture, well many grow
have been working for years the problem of
seedess grape, and while of appear
ed from time time during the past decade Sutana
and Thompson seedless varieties have during the
established their reputation among the vcultursts
The Japanese plum, without stone, also reported
reality although the seeds have not been obvated Cher
res without stones promised in the immediate future
eedless alleged have been perfected
Indiana woman, being grown from the stock of the
tomato, which is repanted when it is its full height
Watermelons of the freak also rumor-
ed Georgia. but not much credence is placed this
report though tomatoes have been perfected
no essential why similar should be
attained with the watermelon Colorado Springs Gazette
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20
JAPS WISE
Retreat in Face of Greater
Numbers.

New Chwang. May 20-Special-T he
reports of japanese retreat to Sang
Wang Chwang are officially confirmed.
The Japan se numbering twenty lhous-
and men came upon thirty two thous-
and Russians in strong position on
Monday sixty miles from Sang Wang
battle, the Japanese retreated in good
order an great rapiditv.
Russian authorities say pitch battle
was not fought but rumor says there
were several losses ON both sides dur
ing the ella ,h with the Cossacks har-
RAISING the flank of the japanese.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20
WILL OBSERVE THE DAY
Local Patriotic Bodies Preparing Program for
Memorial Day.

Memorial day week from Monday. 1t is
not day of field sports and pleasure but that shou
be observed by every patriotic American to
rate the dead soldier, well to call the vaent
deeds of those still living To strew flowers and green
wreaths the of the hero dead beautiful
thing to do each recurring but to hold in memory
dear those whose bodies lie buried under the sod is far
more worthy of the living friends.
In Grand Junction, and throughout Mesa county
wherever soldier is buried his should be hunted
and flowers, small flag and something green should be
placed the show the living that fallen
soldier lies buried there and that his resting place is
sacred spot.
The G. A. R. Post of this city, together with the W.
R. C., will make arrangements observe the day in an
appropriate manner All business should Mon
day, May 3oh especially during the hours when the
vice is being held to commemorate the dead
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20
THE GREAT HEWETT.

The Great Hewett and COM
pany, have been engaged to ap-
pear at the Park opera house,
June 2nd and 3rd. This season
he has added to his performan-
ces four big illusions: "Ahoat
in Mid-Air," Escaped from
Sing Sing" Louisiana Sun
Flower" Xobsdoogyrd Myste-
ry." During this engagement
popular prices will prevail.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20
Pullman Car Burns.

Sidney. Ncb, May 2o-Special-A A
pullman sleeping car on the Burling-
ton caught fire yesterday when the
train was running at full speed. The
train was stopped and the car switched
off and it was entirely consumed. The
cause of the fire was an over heated
journal.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20
Postpone BaIIOting.

Springfield, Ill. May 2O-special-
After another ballot for governor. a
recess was taken among the candidates
for governor until May 81.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20

SUSPENDERS AND NECKWEAR-a i'm
mense array of this class of men s furnish
lngs-the young who would appear
well dressed should look to The Fair for the
correct things in this line at money saving
prices.
MEMS SKELETON SUMMER SUITS
made of the famous J. Capps & Sons fine
wcoien fabrics that are strictly high quality,
absolutely free from cotton or cheap filing
of any kind. We sell these suits made to
measurements and trousers made up i'll the
very best style of workmanship at $40
HAMMOCKS-what's a porch without
hammock, especially Fair store hammock
we have strong line of the latest crea-
tions of a celebrated hammock builder
they are generous in size, designs and colors,
snowy and attractive, and above all they
are strong; two people or even more need
have no fear nor terror while seated in Fair
store hammock, for they are built to stay
prices from Las.
RICH CUT GLASS-suitable at any time for
gifts-we are showing some very beautiful
pieces of very high quality cut glass at prices
that removes this merchandise from the list
of luxuries and makes it necessary article.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20

WASHABLE SUITS-for the little boys,
; just the thing for the warm dusty days of
! vacation-they' y're bound to get into the dirt
5 you know, but what matters it, put these
5 suits through the wash tub, and presto! they
look as good as new-some of the prices are
; 75c, 95c I.75, I.95; extra pants, 25c.
s SUMMER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR-an
; excellent range of styles from which to
; make choice at the prices 25c and 5oc-all
{ sizes of undershirts or drawers-seams care
s fully taped, seats reinforced qualities, if
s possible better than ever before, yet prices
; are no higher than i'll previous years. not
I withstanding the increased cost in produc-
s ton.
; MEMS FANCY HOSE-another shipment
; of mems imported fancy hose just at hand
! new color effects, new designs. The
s Fair store kinds at 25c are choicer than
those we have seen from other stores at $50
SUMMER TROUSERS made of choice
; worsteds in smart effects and of light weight
; suited to the season. they are of high quail
{ ity fabrics, faced with fancy sateens, loops
for belt. AT the prices 2.75 and 3.45 they
are especially good value for extra trousers.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-20

To get your Lictures fl amed
in an artistic manner
take them to the pic
ture shop of Fotografer
Dean. A new line of
the best picture mould
ings just received.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1904-04-20
LATEST.
Carnegie Gives $50 900 to Widows
and Children of Heroes.

Pittsburg. April l5.-Andrew Car
negie has created a fund of $5,000,0 900
for the benefit "of the dependents OF
those losing their lives In heroic eff
fort TO save their fellow men, or for
the heroes themselves. IL injured on
ly."
Provision is also made for medals
to be given in commemoration of he
roic acts. The endowment is to be
known as THE Hero Fund" and con-
sists of s5,000.0 600 of first collateral
5 per cent bonds of the United States
Steel corporation. The trust is placed
In the hands of a commission.
The commission held its first meet
ing here today and made known the
project. The scheme was conceived
by Mr.. Carnegie Immediately after
the Hawrick mine disaster. when he
summoned to New York Charles l..
Taylor and F. NJ. Wilmot, manager
Of the Andrew Carnegie relief fund,
to discuss with them plans for the
relief of the sufferers from this catas-
trophe. On this occasion Mr.. Carne-
gle announced TO Messrs. Taylor and
Wilmot his intention 10 endow a fund
for heroes, and outlined his plans.