davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
LUMBER
PRICE
GOES UP

Seattle, Aug. 4.-The rail branch of
the Pacific Coast Lumber Manufactur.
ers association has voted unanimous.
ly TO increase the price of all grades
OF lumber 81 per thousand. The in.
crease affects the entire rail trade of
the Northwest and will be adopted by
all mills.
The Increase in prices is made to
meet the Improvement in the demand
In the Middle West and the healthier
tone OF the market Early orders for
fall indicate that the demand will be
heavy and shipments large during the
late summer and fall. The harvest is
two weeks distant in the Middle West
and as soon as the farmers begin har.
vesting the lumber business will feel
the effect OF the Improvement in trade
conditions.
All reports from the Middle West to
Coast lumber manufacturers and
wholesalers indicate that a good crop
viii be harvested Eastern yardmen
are already placing orders in anticipa.
ton Of a big trade and both lumber
and shingles have felt the effect OF
the Improvement in business condi.
ton.
Danger OF a car shortage Is the
only obstacle to greatly improve trade
that the Northwest mtllmen fear. A
car shortage would have the tendency
TO increase prices still further, but
the loss OF trade that would be felt
would be heavily upon those mills
that have been nghting adverse trade
all the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
RIVER
CHANNEL
CLEAR
United States Engineers In.
Spect Willamette and Say
Navigation Is Good

Portland, Aus 4.--Major Langftt
and David B. ogden, Of the corps of
United states engineers, returned
from an inspection trip up the vii.
lamette river. They went as far as
Independence and report that they
found the channel to be in mucn bet
ter condition than they had been led
to expect. BY dredging at two or
three different bars they say that the
river can be made navigable.
An examination was also made of
the revetment work, dams, etc, and
plans OF work for the present season
were outlined The improvements
contemplated will consist principally
in removing snags and dredging out
the channel at the shoal points The
entire river was trayersed and care
fully examined from Eola, above Sa
lem, to Portland.
The necessary dredging will be
done by the United States dipped
dredge No. 2, which is nearing com.
pletion at the Supple shipyards.
and Immediately afterwards will be
given an official test in the harbor
and imedately afterwards she will be
placed in active commission at points
On the upper Willamette. 1t is be.
ieved that she will be ready for ser.
vice within two weeks time. When
he dredge gets fairly to work It is
hought river boats will not be troub.
ed by sandy bars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
Kansas for Fusion

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4-What will
probably be the largest Democratic
state convention ever held in Kansas
convened in this city today. Over
700 delegates are here and more will
come today, The Populist state con.
Vention met today and an effort will
be made to nominate a fusion ticket
In case fusion can be effected
Judge David Nj Dale, of Wichita will
be nominated for governor. Judge
Da4e is Democrat. Other state Of.
noes will be given to the Populists
The Democrats hope for fusion and
think there is good chance to bring
il about.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
sIu MlssIOnary conf,rene..

hcnheld Springs, NJ Y, Aug. A.
The American Missionary congress of
the Protestant Episcopal church.
which opened here today for a ses,
sion OF ten days has attracted not,
able gathering OF ehurchmen, Repre-
Sen'atlves OF various Episcopal socie,
ties are present from the New Eng.
land states, the central western states
and the southern states as far as Vir.
ginla The congress win discuss meth.
DDS OF Bible study, missionary work.
nome and abroad, and other matters
OF general interest to church work,
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
Sure Cure for Piles

itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form. as well as
Bling Bleeding or Protruding Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san.ko's p,la
Remedy Stops itching ana bleeding
Absorbs tumors soc q jar at drug.
gist, or sent by mail Treaties frea
Write me about your case DR. Ro.
sankO, Phila. Pa.
Fore sale by DR.. S. c. stone aruev,s,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
Michigan Whist rourr.,

Detroit Mich, Aug. 4-Memher.
oi the Michigan State Whist associa.
uon gathered today at tae oatIand
no'el' St Clair and began a two days'
tournament In addition to progres-
s'Ve games the play will include CO..
,' ,eS'S Tor the knight or team of fonr
trophy the woman's trophy for nsIra r
and the Mitchell trophy. for team ~ =; :,
TWO men and two women VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
sIaIne's Grandson Earn.

Newport R. l., Aug. 4.-James G.
blaine III started for Book island
this morning, where he will carry ont
MS long wish to try farming us
mother Mrs. William 7. Bull. wife o,
the famous surgeono, has secured " :
small farm for her son, where he will
iolloW the steps Of DR.. Bulls films.
u 'r'ous father the late Henry Bull in
Inc farming business. which Iaid tba
foundation Of his large fortune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
Changes His Doctrine.

After being with the small flock
there for short time. he took a turn
in his belief. One night he and his
flock prayed and pleaded violently for
baptism Of the Holy Ghost. They
declared the power came TO them. and
from that time on CrefReld and mis-
followers no longer had any use for
the army. Creffield said:
The army is not of God; neither
is>jts people"
Later in his Holy Roller career
he said other harsh things about the
army, and for that reason the oficials
think that Creffield mas fallen decid.
edly low, They do not speak IN Of
him. but rather pity him, because Of
his present condition Of great weak.
ness.
After Cretield deserted at Corvallis
u. Brooks was sent down to null the
corps together, but he too. went with
the Holy Rollers and was later tarred
and feathered.
When in the army, Crefield was a
bright cleverlooking man. He walk.
ed perfectly straight and could look
a person in the face without a down.
east eye The contrast he presents
now from his formere self is exception.
ally striking almost shocking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04

The automatic egg boilers on ocean
craft are designed tCi' cook 200 eggs
at once. a clock arrangement causing
the basket containing the eggs TO hop
out Of the water at any half minute
up TO six minutes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
The Shooting eall.,,,

Is Offering a prize for the ha.,
.o',. SnOr DO not fail to investigate. On. ON
p'S''' the White House restaurant "
7-2s-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04

able ability he was then placed in
charge of the corps at McMinnville.
After remaining there a short time. he
was sent to revive the work at
Grants Pass, From there he went to
Corvallis, and there is where he for
sock the faith, to follow new ana
strange gods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
Just In.

A large and complete line Of gas
ranges just received. Citizens Light
& Traction Co. 7.22-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
A Gold MsdaI

wan be given away at the shooting
gaiivry for The best shot. Opposite
tAe White House restaurant 7.sS.tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04

WREE Write US and we win man
= NNe1 you Free Trial Package of
Pc Mlles' Antl.Paln Pills, the New.
49,, sessnsihe ,,,n Remedy f9r Palm. Also symp-
yogr ease ana tell YOU what h wrong
ano how to, right f. Absolutely Frcs.
LABORATORIES. EilSiiARr. iNp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-04
Pain Pills
DIR. Miles Anti.Pain
Pills Ins ure
Against Pain.

They are an Insurance policy against
pain and its distressing effects
They guarantee that you will not be
oompelled 20 suffer from pain OF any
nature.
They are a sure preventative II taken
when you first discover tendency 20
headache, sick stomach. backaohe, dig
siness, indigestlon. periodic pains, etc.
Thcy relieve the pain ard tone up the
exhausted and weakened condition OF
ahe nervous system.
Should you neglect this precaution
ana allow deep seated pain TO possess
yons no matter whore located. they make
9ood BY removing tho pain.
Dr. Miles Antl-Pain Pills have a
wonderful reputation for doing al that
% claimed for them. and this reputation
q backed by guarantee. that II frst
package fails 20 Elve relief they cost
you nothing because your druggist win
feturn your money.
We urge you 90 try them under thi.
guarantee. because they never fan.
Il was suffering with Ia Crime had
aches and pains all over me. and was AZ
mincfAmc l Wna nearly beside nVaelf
Atter taking two doses of nr Miles
Ahti-tnln ihla / was relieved from pain
ana tel into a reatful sleep, They have
ngesr t9led 20 give me relief from pain
~ any Mind IN 70 minutes 49,
MRS. EUGENE LANE. Portage, Mich.
% doses. p cents, Never sold Ia hulk.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
CANDIDATES. EXAMINED.

The young men. who are candidates
for admission to the ministry of the
Methodist church, have been taking
the written examinations. required by
the denomination, in Trinity church
today. The members of the board of
conference examiners is as follows {:
Rcvs. 6. W. Hunt, chairman, @. II.
Partridge, registrar, W. S. Smithers,
Il, W. Lewis, M S. Eddy, W. @
Newell, j. A. Dixon, @. F. Clark,
W. O. johnson, L. M. Moody, p. A.
Smith, r f. Lowe, II. E. Ourrier,
r. Q. L. Mckenzie, +. l.. M. Barnes.
The candidates, who were examine d
were as follows: Stndies of the first
year, E. E. Wells, Wilmington, G. A.
Scott, Thetford, F.. M. Barber, Athens,
o. j. Anderson. Wilder. J. A. Mar
tin, Canaan, j. Finger, Bakersfield.
Second year, @. d. Pierce, Mont
gomery, F. A. Woodworth Weston,
W. E. Newton, Marshfield, f. b.
Blodgett, Bloomfield, @. W. Kelley,
Lunenburg.
Third year: F. L. Metcalf, Brook
line, A. M. Walker, Barnard. Elected
and ordained deacons: Fred Daniels,
Hartland, @. D. Lance. Sheffield, F..
NJ. Barnes, Georgia. Fourth year
William Shaw, Island Pond. o. B.
Wells, Moretown, G. @. McDougall,
st. Johnsbury Center, G. E. Webster,
Williamsville. Admission on trial
f. A. Wells. Local deacons's orders,
A. Fl. Hewitt, A. Fl. Sturges, Ring-
hamville. These examinations oc.
cupied this morning and afternoon
This evening DR. Parr of Philadelphia
will speak in the interests of tht
the church extension society.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
ENTERS COMPLIANT.

Rutland, March 90 Newman
Weeks lodged complaint at the
meeting Of the board of aldermen, on
Monoay evening, against the license
commissioners, charging Them with
violating their oath of Office in failing
to heed various sections of the law re-
lating to the granting of licenses,
holding meetings at least four times a
year for the examination of police
officers, sheri:fs and constables in re-
gard to violations. and also in failing
to prosecute offenders after complaints
had been made to them. a close vote
was finally taken in regard to the mat
ter and the city clerk was instructed
to summon the commissioners before
the board to answer the charges this
evening.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
MIDDLESEX DEER SHOT.

j. A. Chaplin OF MiddIesex, has had
gross violation OF the game law
brought to his attention in the Bear
Swamp region in Mddlesex. On Sat
urday morning David Robinson found
a dead deer with bullet hole through
it lying under an unoocupied barn
near his own farm. The dee, had
evidently been shot and dragged un-
der the barn for concealment. Mr..
Chaplin was notified and went to ex-
anime the carcass. He thought from
the appearance the deer had been dead
about two weeks This is very near
the same spot where another deer was
killed by dogs few weeks ago, this
case also being reported TO Mr.. ChapIn
by David Robinson. No clue to the
guilty party has yet been found Mr..
Chaplin has reported the case to H.
G.. Thomas commissioner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
MES. MARTHA COOK PAIGE

This estimable woman, who had be-
come well and pleasantly known in
this city, as a summer visitor here,
for several years past with her cousin
Mrs Julia Harvey Poland, died on
Sunday in New York, from the effects
Of n surgical operation.
Mrs Paige was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Clinton Cook, late Of Cabot.
In that town she was born, and be-
came the wife of Henry M. Paige,
also a resident of Cabot. Mr.. Paige
enlisted in Company c, First Yer
mont Cavalry, when that regiment
was raised, in 1861. He was chosen
second lieutenant of the company,
and served with the regiment till
1864, having been commissioned major
in July of that year. After the war
he moved TO Paterson, N. j., and en-
gagged in business there. Major Paige
died some twenty wears ago. A daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Beggs. survives, res
ident of New York, with whom Mrs.
Paige had made her home.
| Mrs. Paige was highly esteemed
among her friends and acquaintances,
who cherish memories of compan-
ionaDle woman, with many graces of
mind and person, merry and interest
ing in her ways, kind and devoted in
her nature. With unfeigned sorrow
they have heard of her sudden depart
ure who seemed to have yet in store
many years of life.
Mr. and Mrs. Beggs will arrive in
Montpelier tonight, accompanying the
body of Mrs. Paige. They will go
on to Cabot in the morning. Inter
ment will be there, by the side of the
members of her family who have
"gone before" Funeral services have
been planned for Wednesday from the
/ home of Byron j. Lance of Cabot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
III. a. KANE DEAD.

Henry A. Kane, we'll known
Barre man, who was cashier in the
Montpelier and Wells River freight
office until within the last few months,
died at his home this afternoon of
Brights disease. He was born in
Swanton, August 81, 1866, and came
to Barre from Troy, N. Y, about
nine years ago. He was in the en-
ploy of the Central Vermont for some
time before becoming cashier at the
NJ and W. He was member of
Vlncitia lodge, K P,. in Barre and
had a great many friends The burial
will be in SNanton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
RECENT DEATHS.

Daniel A. Guptil for many years
resident Uf Montpelier and one of its
its prominent business men, died at
his home on East State street, of
psresis, after long illness Mr. Cup
til was born in Waterbury in 1848 and
with his deash the last member of the
Guptil family passes away. He opened
a carriage shop in Montpelier thirty
three years ago, later engaging in the
carriage ard sign painting business in
which he earned wide spread repu-
tation as an expert. He is survived
by wife. The funeral was held
on Saturday aud the remains taken to
Bellows Falls for interment. The de-
ceased was member of the Masonic
order the Blue Lodge
George L. Kinsman died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs, Willis
Blanchard, on Barre street on Satur-
day, March 2S. Death was caused by
a general break down due to old age.
ne WAS lII6 SUI VI IFOHOId anu NbM6ll
Kinsman, who were natives of Barre.
and was born in the old 'Wheelock
house" on Main street that city. July
IS, 1929, He ran a gentlemens fur
nishing store in Montpelier for some
six years, selling out and going west
in 1860. The next thirty four years
of his life were successfully spent as
q hotel clerk. He married Ann Eliza
Hubbard of this city, whose death &C.
ccurred in 1851. Mrs. Blanchard, at
whose home he died, was the only
child of this marriage, A stepson and
daughter by second marriage also
survive him He was a Mason and
was for years member of Aurora
lodge and King Solomon Chapter,
Montpelier, continuing in membership
until his death. The funeral was
held at his late home on Monday, Rev.
j. Edward Wright, officiating.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
MONTPELIER AND VICINITY
L OCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mason S. Stone left for his home
in Morrisville on Saturday after
several days spent in this city.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
OSGOOD-BOF FMAN.

In Manila on September 1S, 1903,
George d. Osgood of this city, and
Miss Mary Hoffman of Ferrisburg,
Ohio, were married
The groom is a we'll known Mont
pe'ier boy. He graduated from the
Monticello, high school aud taught in
schools neighbo~ing towns for some
time. A year ago last fall he ao-
copied an appointment as govern
ment school teacher in the Philip
pine Islands. Ga his arrival in
Manila, Mr. Osgood was assigned to
school work in the city of Cabuyao.
He was afterwards transferred to the
city of Santa Rosa, located about
thirty miles from Manila, aud was
placed in charge Of the schools in
Santa Rosa.
Early last spring the government
sent out new lot OF teachers.
Among the number was Miss Mary
Hoffman, talented, charming young
lady from Ohio. She Sas ass signed TO
the girls school in Santa Rosa The
city superintendent met his new
teacher. Time advanced The little
winged god pierced two hearts with
his shafts The rectog OF the Episco-
pal church in Manila was the physi
clan who salved The wounds made by
Cupid, by changing the new teachers
name from Miss Mary Hoffman to
Mrs. George ID. Osgood. The wedding
was not elaborate but friends Of both
bride aud groom were IN Attendance
to wish the happy pair Godspeed.
Both the young people have resumed
their duties in the schools OF Santa
Rosa and will remain for another full
year at least. But however long their
return to Montpelier may be delay I,
hearty congratulations will be await
ing "Doug, ms Mr.. Osgood is famil-
iarly called by his friends, on his
double good fortune III winning a
charming bride aud advancement in
his profession. Then, 100, "A warm
welcome will await Mrs. Osgood from
her husbands friends and relatires
and large share in fhn la ge circle
OF friendships eploced by her husband.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31

were the sermons bext Sunday in tie
various city churches. The speakers
on Sunday morning will be as follows
Trinity church, Bishop Charles II.
Fowler. Church of the Messiah, Rev.
A. ] Hough. of Groton. Peoples
church, Rev. W. s. Smithers. of st.
Albans. Bethany church, Rev. DR.. e.
M. Taylor of Boston, First Baptist
church, Rev. Charles Roades, of Phil-
adelphis. DR.. o. J. Berry, OF Chica-
go, editor of the Epworth Herald,
will preach at Trinity church on Sun
day afternoon at $50.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31

Sunday school teacher Now. Tom
my, can you tell me whose day this
is? Tommy Yes'm: it's Bridget's.
Della had last Sunday out - Phila-
delphia Press
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Correspondence solicited
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-03-31
MRS. LEE ia tEN HOEE.

Camb idge. March 20. Mrs Harry
Lee at Middlebury. who was in the
wreck near here ten days ago. wa rr-
moved ON bed to Yer home on Mon
day. She was accompanied by he'
nurse and DR.. Newt lon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKETS.

Regular Democratic tickets repre-
senting the party organization in each
Assembly district of San Francisco
were filed yesterday in the office of the
Registrar of Voters. The following
names will be voted for next Tuesday
as delegates to the Democratic State
convention, which has been called to
meet at Santa Cruz on Monday, May
16:
Brown. Michael Ryan, Matthew Lally, Terence
, F o. Brien A Estelita, NJ. Heaney, John Nc
Carthy Joseph Monohan.
Twenty-ninth-John ]. Sweeney. John Mar
tin. F. T. Barris Frank Shannon, Robert
Cough. Thomas ]. Horan, George A. Lynch ].
W. Fitzgerald John Faulkner James Z. Lally'
James p. Creegan, Ben Selig.
Thirtieth-Matthew Toomey, Michael Nor
lnaity, T. J. oliver. P. KiIkeeny. Thomas w.
Hickey, Edward Toomey Edward McEwen. J.
]. Crooks Charles Holcomb.
Thirty -first-James Derby, Thomas T.
Gavan. David Atkinson. Thomas F. Barry.
John Hoar, James Sullivan. James T. Mooney.
Thomas Floyd; John T. s, Kane; Mason M,DsraD X, VII
Thirty y-second-James j. Donovan, Matthew
Fitzgerald. Daniel Williamson, P. J. Finnegan.
Twomey, George F. wech Joseph A. Ken
drck. Thomas Thornton, Daniel Harrington
Thirty third; J. Dolan, L; Ferrari' Danisl Isnni
Powers Joseph Fassler. NJ. Fay.
Thirty NATURALIZATION Courtney III. d. Fan
ming, ]. P. Fennell. Edward l. Coffey. Charles
Tailmadge, W. J. Seibert, Thomas ]. Kennedy,
John E. Sullivan, j. Emmett Hayden.
Thirty y-ifth-Frederick A. Grazer, John ].
Moran, Thomas z. Curran, William A. Kelly.
Frank B. OReilly. Frank Lawlor. William NJ.
Cannon. Peter clifford. William H. Mccarthy.
Thirty-sixth-T. NJ. seary, E. T. Russell, ].
Hare e. J. Sullivan Isaac Levy, Peter Becker,
]. Murphy. Daniel callaghan. F. T. Fitzgibbon,
, W. H. Williams.
Thirty-seventh-Charles A. sweigert, Frank
H. Gould. Thomas F. Casey. John Tracy. j. L.
A. Jaunet, Hugo K. Asher, William z. Nc
Laughlin. H. E. F. Williams. John E. Bran
nan. Thomas j. Walsh.
Byrne. John W. Mcdonald I. L. David. Frank
Zacharias. Philip Kennedy. John w. Lewis.
S. Danielewiscz. Martin o'Brien. R. R. Wall
lace.
thirty -ninth--Donzel stoney Richard o'con-
nor Edward c. Harrison. ]. Leo Park. p ].
Ryan, Edward A. Kenney. Edward w. Too
Fortieth-LouIs T. samuels. Thomas E. shu-
mate. A. F. Cost. David Augustus White. VIII
Peter P. McDonough. F. F. Lyden, Stephen
/ Potter, w. w. Sanderson. NJ. T. Bowlor.
Forty -second-R. v. Whiting. Charles w.
Meehan Albert p. Wheelan Thomas P. Hy-
| mara Joseph Hagan, Alexander Coleman, Will
! liam H. Lowe, John c. Quinlan-
Forty-third-J. E. Scully, Curtis Hillyer. L.
Mehrtens George ]. Haggerty. Fred FSRnzen.
Bronte NJ. Atkins. ]. r. Pringle. John J..
Forty y-fourth-George A. Kelley. James c.
{ Sims. Thomas j. Pindar John M. Klein, VIII
liam Pratt, George Spencer, George Dahl
bender. p. ]. Walsh, Thomas Chandler.
J Forty ty-fifth-Walter ]. de Martini, Thomas
erlck c. Boden. David C. Capurro. Abraham
| B. Glassman. Mario Forno-
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
THREE SMALL BOYS STEAL
WAGON AND DRIVE AWAY
Walter Henry, Harry and Joseph Pin
nick Rob Florist of His
COnvevancp

Three small boys ranging in age
from to II years were arrested last
night by Policemen A. G. Skelly and
f. Ring. The youths, who are Wal
ter Henry. 1131 Mason street, and
Harry and Joseph Pinnick, stole a
horse and wagon belonging to Alex
ander Mann Jr., florist at 1441 Polk
street.
Mann left his horse standing in
front of 1850 Washington street while
he made a delivery. He was gone but
a few minutes. When he emerged
from the house his wagon was gone.
The three young culprits were arrest
ed driving the wagon on Dupont
street, in Chinatown. They will be
sent before the Juvenile Court. Hen
ry is a young incOrrigible. He had
been sent to the Juvenile Court twice
before during the last month on
charges of burglary. He is but 10
years OF age. The other two, Harry
and Joseph Pinnick. are 10 and IL
years old respectively.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Captain Hart's Case Submitted.

Attorney Wright of the law firm of
Wright & Lukens and Assistant Unit
ed States District Attorney Ben L. Nc
Kinley consumed the whole of yester-
day in arguing before United States
District Judge de Haven the merits
and dement's of the case of the United
States VS.. Captain w. w. Harts, who
was fined by the Collector of Customs
$1971 IL for failing to declare certain
Japanese goods in his baggage last
July on his arrival from Manila on the
United States transport Thomas. Mr..
Mckinley quoted authorities to show
tpat intent to smuggle need not be
shown so long as the passenger neg
lected to make the necessary declara-
ton; that the goods should be confis-
Gated and the penalty imposed. The
case was taken under advisement.