davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16
Beet Growers to Visit Factory.

The farmers who have grown beets
for the Rock Co. Sugar Co. this year
have received an invitation to become
the guests of the company at the James
vile factory on next Wednesday, Dec.
2lst. Arrangements have been made
for special trains and it is estimated
that $500 farmers will be present.
Prof Henry of the state agricultural
college will be one of the speakers Long
tables will be laid in the driving
sheds, where an elaborate dinner will be
served. The factory is running full
force now and during the winter will
grind 10000 tons of beets.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No. SO F. u A. M. meets
I in Masonic Hall every 1st and Sd Wednes-
day of each month.
EDGERTON CHAPTER NO. SO ORDER OF
~ Eastern Star holds a regular meeting at
Masonic Hall the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month.
POYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE No. 246O meets
Az in WOOdmen Hall the I'd and 4th Wednes
day evenings of each month.
EDGERTON LODGE No. 146, K. P, meets
81 every Tuesday evening at o'clock
EDGERTON ADVANCEMENT ASSOCIA-
- TON meets second Wednesday of each
month.
EDGERTON CAMP No. 44O, M. w. A. meets
IL in WoOdmen Hall the 1st and Sd Thursday
evenings Of each month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-12-16
RAILWAY TIME CARDS.

Trains Leave Edgerton Station as Follows
GOING EAST.
No. 4, daily except Monday. 80. SO a. m
No. 40, daily. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80. 6:58 a. m
No. AZ, daily except Sunday. 10 :01 a. m
No. 8, daily except Sunday ....------ 1914 a. m
No 49, daily except Sunday ........... 4:25p. m
No Al, Sunday only Northumberland. 4:44 p. m
No. 92 Freight, daily ex. Sunday 12:45 a. IN
No. 81, Freight Sunday only ...--- $3.50 IA. m
No 1866, Freight except Sunday. 9:39 p. M
GOING WEST.
No 1, Daily Sunday excepted ......,. 9:S9 p. m
No, 49, Daily. Observation-Disclosures. 9:25 p. m.
No. 81, daily except Sunday ......... 7:17 p. m.
No. s. Daily except Sunday "a p m.
No 81 dailv excent Sunday 800. II :05 a. m.
No Al Sunday only ......... 10: 10 a. m.
No 81 Freight except Sunday ....... 8 80 p. m.
Nos. and through trains for all points west
of Mississippiriver.
j, A. HENDERSON Ticket ARont.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
nrArLNG Automobiles

From the official report Of the recent tests
under the auspices Of the Automobile Ciub OF
London summarized by Engineering, II APP
nears that no consdera ton was given to speed
in those trials. Not one of the machines which
were entered designed 10 develop over
nine horsepower, and the majority OF them
were rated at only six or seven. Good cOnstruc-
ton as exhibited by endurance and half n
dozen other qualities were made the basis of
the awards 1t is worthy Of notice, moreover,
that a limit was placed on the market price of
the machines Not one costing over 1900 was
entered, and three four out of the whole
thrty-hve sell for 1925 or less. The contest
was evidently arranged with view to encour-
aging the manufacture of automobiles for per
sons of moderate means and persons who would
use them in a sensible fashion. Certainly those
are the vehicles for which there should be the
largest demand. not only in England. but also
in every other civilized country.
The endurance test consisted of twelve sepa-
rate runs of fifty miles each. Hill climbing and
other experiments added twenty miles more
To the total distance covered Ten machines
dropped out of the contest before its close. but
twenty-five travelled the prescribed go miles
ONLY two were able TO finish every one of the
dozen fifty-mile runs without stopping their en-
gines TO make triHng repairs or for some other
cause Still. the ability Of large proportion
10 finish with such Interruptions shows that
fairly substantial work had been done by the
builders Most of the trouble came from derec-
tive pipe connections. but there was variety
of other petty difficulties, resulting from care
lessness on the part OF the maker or ms en-
ployes Little fault was discovered III the de-
sign Of any Of the machines, but 1t was oc'a-
sionally observed that the gasolene tank was
too small or that the carburetter was 700 10"
-A1n
A distinct Improvement is reported In the
arrangement of the brakes. in seating accom-
modatlon. in the springs and methods of sus-
pending the carriage body Inasmuch as Eng
land, like America. was little slow in attempt
ing TO establish the domestic production OF au-
tomobiles she has cause for congratulation on
the progress made.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
Il n1usen1ents.

kCADENY OF MCsTCs:l5-Cheekerr
AMERICAN THEATRE l5-Her Mad MsrrssSs'
BELsASCO THEATRE -sl5-The Music Master - 80
BERKELEY LYCEUM THEATRE-s.se-Ho" ne Lieu
Her Huseand.
ETJOE-s 1S-MF WiE
CASINOS :2O-PiH. PnHf. Pouf.
CIRCLE THEATRE Vaudeville
CRTTEPiON-s -lS-Pusiasss Business
DALTS THEATRE-s:1O--Th Schoolgirl ,,---,,.
EMPIRE THEATRE S .30-The Duke of kilhcrAhAie-
GARDENS 20-The College Widow. -, 49,.
ssARRICK THEATRE The Coronet OF me
HAMMERSTEINS VICTORIA THEATRES auoe
Vile.
HARLEM OPERA RoUsE-s:I5-The Dictator
HEDSON-S-Leffv
KHICKERBOCKER THEATRES .2O-A Msdoap PIN
LTCEI'M THEATRE-s:i5-The serio- Comic Governess
LYRIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAJESTIC -e:l6-Isle OF Spice
MANHATTAN-s-B Becky Sharp.
NEW AMSTERDAM -s:15-Rogers hto'''''
in Paris
NEW-YORK THEATRE-s:5O-The Old Homestead -
SAVOY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wigs of the SaOoass
Pafsh.
W wAIF.ACK's-s-2 -2o-Ihe County Chairman.
WEST EED-s:l5- When Johnny Comes Marching hoHle
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

lFROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-i
Washington. Sept. 26.-Fhe italian Ambassador
and Baroness Mayor des Planches. having decided
not TO proong their visit Atlantic city until the
middle Of October they had intended. the Am
bassador returned there this morning to oversee
the removal OF his effects from the cottage he
leased early in the season
On Saturday night the Italian delegates to the
Worlds Peace Congress were entertained az din
ner at the embassy. and again at an informal
luncheon yesterday afternoon
The British Ambassador. who came from LsnoN
20 meet the Archbishop OF Canterbury and to take
part in the hospitalites attendant upon the prel-
ate's visit here. did not leave Washington to-day.
as he had intended but postponed his departure
until tomorrow so that he could accompany the
Primate and his party Mount Vernon Sir Nor
timer and Lady Durand do rot expect 70 reopen the
embassy here until November l.
The German Ambassador spent yesterday In
Washington his way 10 ST. Louis. where he Is
10 take part in the exercises on German Day
Count Cassini the Russian Ambassador. ana MY
Brun. the Danish Minister. who occupied cottages
at Bar Harbor in the last summer, left there TO-
day for Washington
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
BIBLE ESSAY CONTEST TO CLOSE OCT. |.
One Hundred Sent by Competitors for Ms
Gould's Prize Already Received

The contest in essays the double topic "TAs
Origin and History Of the Version OF ths Bible
Approved by the Roman Catholic Church. and the
Origin ard History OF the American Revised
Version OF the English Bible will close on October
l. and essays mailed later than that day viii
be received As has been previously told in the
columns OF The Tribune. Miss Helen Miller Gould
offered time ago s.. 80 in prizes for the best
three essays The offer made through The
Bible Teachers Training School, Of which Dr..
WiIbert W. White IS president Or. White sad
yesterday that he hoped the announcement of the
prizes would be made about November l. PROBABLY
two hundred and fifty essays have been registered
and about one hundred have already been received
As the contest Is open 20 al, papers have arrived
from England. Scotland Ireland Germany, Can
ada South America and from various States
California Washington. Idaho, New-York Penn
syIvania and Massachusetts, are some OF the many
represented. One essay, DIT. White said. had been
received from a sister of Mercy more than eighty
years old. Some OF the Judges OF the contest vii
be men OF international reputation and the names
% the contestants will not be known 70 them az
each candidate is expected TO use a pseudonyms.
The essays are limited to fifteen hundred words.
II is said that three publishers wish 10 publish the
successful papers.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoA THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.I


yvssbireton Sept. 26.-Henry w Taft. OF New"
York whose interview in The Tribune this morn
irg on the pension order Of President RooseVei'
has attracted widespread attention. called on
dent Roosevelt with his brother, Secretary lat''
Yesterday afternoon. and remained dinner Nii
Taft Left here the Congressional Limited AT
O'Clock this afternoon. after another confer ehee
with the President
'Nevr-YOrk will give her electoral vote to fSoOse
Welt BY a safe majority. said Mr.. Taft. and tn1
state ticket will asO be elected All the reports
have received from Indiana. West Virginia anu
elsewhere represent the Republican cause as IN eN
ceIIeut condition and with doubt OF success
John e Redmond. the Irish Member of Farna-
ment with Mrs. Redmond. took luncheon WIN
President Roosevelt this afternoon. and renaiiieu
some time with him attsrward. Mr.. Redmond hau
met tho President before. Benjamin Ide WneeIeI'
president OF the University Of California ana d
warm friend and adnirer OF the President, was
likewise luncheon guest
The Rev Charles Wagner, evangelist and author
is guest at the White House this evening. Ine
Presidents carriage waiting for him when ne
reached Washington this afternoon, and he was
driven directly to the White House. where he VIII
remain over night
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
JUDGE PARKER'S LETTER.
HIS SUPPORTERS DODGE.
he NeW-York Glnbe

From The New-York Globe
On the question OF pensions he the
Presidents challenge 10 what he would do about
Order No Is. and declares that 70 elected he
would revoke IL. and would contribute his effort
toward the Sna ctment Of a law for an age pen
sion without reference disability" Here IL a
distinct for his party. startling as IL IL
IL Is neither in the platform nor In the speech
OF acceptance. IL Is an open. unTsSeTVed pledge
in favor OF a service pension law. something that
every newspaper that is supporting Parker has
denounced unlimited and indefenSible raid
the Treasury, and a shameless bid for the
soldier vote. IL is noticeable that all the morn ing
newspapers OF this city that supporting Parker
dodge this issue I'm commenting on his letter.
The Times does not mention Il. but stops with
order No IS The World completely misrepre
the issue by saying that Parker faVors the
passage Of act under the provisions OF which
"a pension may he accepted with dignity" The
Herald makes allustOu 20 any part Of the
pension utteranCe But the issue cannot be lodged
ignored. for IL is the clarion note in the
letter. and the one really vital issue which the
candidate has raised
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
lsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Newport R. L. Sept 9.-Reginald G.. Vandsrhi,
and Mrs Burke Roche to-day sent numbsr a.
their horses to ReadviIle where they will h,
shown IN the horse show TO De given there.
Alfred @. Vanderbilt and Willing Spencer Is,,
NevIort tonight for NeE-York the steam
yacht AdroIt. From New-YOrk they will 20 10
Mr. VanderbiIt's camp tn the Adirondacks. N-z
Vanderbilt Will soon leave Newport TO Join III,
party.
Miss Susan Travers has returned from Roslv,
Long Island. where she the guest OF Ma
Clarence Mackay. assisting her in the fair whhs
the latter recently gave.
Mr. and Mrs George l.. Rives and Miss Nss,
Rives have arrived at their Newport villa whsr.
they will remain until late in the autumn. Thsv
have Just returned from Europe.
The only social affair to-day was the lunches,
given by Mrs William Grosvenor.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mason have ended their New.
port season and have gone to Hot Springs ana
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hoffman have gone %
LenOx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iorillard Spencer left Newport to-
day a visit 10 friends on the Hudson
Center Hitchcock this afternoon entertained +.
number OF men at clambake at the CIambaks
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elliott. OF Boston are the
guests OF Mrs. Julia Ward Howe at her cottage
in Cnion-st
Mrs. Ogden Goelet went to New-York TO-DAY
for brief visit.
Charles S. Greenougn returned 70 Nev-York to-
day after visit in Newport.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
"EorAL TAXATION" IN NEWJERSET.


Some OF our Democratic friends in New-Jersey
think that The Tribune has been unduly IA
cetious al the expense Of the equal taxation
rlank OF their State convention platform. They
say in A rather aggreved tone that there Is no
good excuse for scoffing much at that plank,
and that it could be- enacted into legislation
without causing either confusion or injustice
By way Of refuting the assertion that liberal
construction Of the programme would mean diff
ferent valuations and different tax rates on
every mile so of the railroad roadbeds, this
paragraph is pointed out:
Third-That expert knowledge being necessary
10 determine the values Of railroad and canal
properties. the assessment Of value shall be made
by State board. the taxes collected by the State
and paid 10 the taxing districts in which the
property is located.
The first paragraph OF that sectiln provides,
however. that all the railroad and canal prop
erty Of the State. except franchises, shall be
taxed in each municipality at the same rate that
Is imposed upon the property Of private Otrne's,
dollar for dollar in assessment of valuation
dollar for dollar in amount of tax" Taken TO-
gether. these two paragraphs betray insincerity
ana demagogism. How could any State board.
not selected from among the inmates OF an in
sane asylum, value the rOadbed OF a railroad
according 10 the varying valuations Of the mu-
inequalities through which the railroad passes:
For instance. here is one borough I'm which
the assessors value property al from 10 to 30
per cent of its true value, with a tax rate Of
say per cent. Next door is another munic-
pality in which the valuations start at - per
cent of true value and run up TO 90. with a ia
rate OF 2 per cent Still another municipality
values manufacturing plants at 20 per cent and
other property at an average of ~ per cent. and
has q comparatively low tax rate. Imagine. if
possible. fhe work Of a State board trying 10 ad-
just the value Of each mile Of track 10 meet the
different conditions in the various municipal
ities
Yet II does not seem possible even 10 attempt
in any other way 10 make the roadbed Of rail-
roads pay dollar for dollar IN assessment OF
valuation dollar for dollar i'm amount of tax"
Ike each piece Of other property in each sepa-
rate municipality. of course. il is quite clear
20 rational and thinking men that the rOadbed
of a railroad must be assessed as a whole and
at fEed rate. Whether not the present
valuations and rate OF taxation are fair 10 all
concerned Is matter for proper consideration.
and Il may be treated In the report OF the Equal
Taxation Commission now at work. In order
90 make political capital. the Democratic poii-
ticians who are trying 20 climb back into power
refused 20 await the result OF that commissions s
investigation although their candidate FOR Gov
srnor Is member OF II. No; they launched a
half baked and wholly impracticable prOposl-
ION 10 fool the voters but majority of New
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

To have gone faster than we have already
gone In GIVING the islanders constantly m
creasing measure of self government would nave
been disastrous At the present moment to give
political independence to the islands would re-
suit in the immediate loss OF civil rights per
sona liberty and public order as regards 'no
mass of the Fipnos, for the majority OF tne
islanders have been given these great noons ny
US, and only keep them because we V'e"an'N
safeguard and guarantee them. To "tnara"
government from the islands az this time
would mean to the average native the loss ot ms
barely won civil freedom. We have estao''snea
in the islands government by Americans as
sisted by Filipinos. We steadily striving 70
transform this into self government by the Fill
pinos assisted by Americans.-President Roose-
,.lA
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

,ng ne EouInotner- In the evening Mr.. ana :,
Robert Hewitt gave a large djnns~ a Mn
Vista their country place at Ardslsv ~ s ne R'o
the incident - - nenor or
Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. ST.. returns "a
Saturday from Newport. "n on
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Twomblv an.
house in East F1fty-ffth-st eAer
Mrs George Law has left town to sts, v,.s
and Mrs Robert j. F. Collier, at Eatontowp = W.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert GoeIet are bookaS =.
for New-York the day after tomorrow s'
James J. Van Allen has taken cottage a. N.
Springs. Va. for October. and is due thara - -
Saturday which ia the date fixed for the arv-,T
the Duke OF Newcastle.
Mrs John c. WIImerding. Miss Georvla,,.
Wilmerding and E. COster Wilmerding have 60
apartment for the winter at No. 10 West Thi-tv
hrst-st- Jack WiImerding Is laid up with h.,
ken COllarbone. the result OF accident in zar,.
OF polo az Southampton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury have rA-tas
a house In town for the winter. OF which tbsv
will take possession toward the close Of the fan
II is No. 20 MadisOn-ave-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
FROM CONSERVATISM TO psMAeoGY.

From The Providence Journal
Judge Parker. prodded by the critics Of his
party. who were sOrely disappOiDted nv his former
lack of snap anu agsressiveness. has put OF the
conventional set OF argumsr,S nstppS erso. .entIv
border upon the td,emagogic The series OF cues,
we cling the rule OF the Deo0ia ar shall We
embrace benehcent despoJism ?'' Is a typical bit of
Idle sophlstIS cSn mean little that bears upon
the choice OF himself for President OF the United
states pehlo0 sok VII applaud and Republicans
VIII denOuhce 5uS. congratulations while the Citt-
SeR o. indspSsnGshib wb 9roevites viii weigh the can
aught 10 convince him that ths r.rt,.r ~ ~ : s.fsr
or saner leader than the present PresidsntF
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
cuNNsEN's mIsHAP.

From The Rochester Post-Express s,u,,
Attorney General Cunneen Is not ,% Vst' ',rth IS
Two wears ago he made little 80, IN their
Prohibition friends and they put i nln .ssr thsy
ticket, and their votes elected him - tSs Court
expected that he would be nominated IoIStior IoI
OF Appeals. and as they held thelI SOi Sis no nOri-
fore the Democrats convention tney = COMMITTEES
nation for appOlutcu
To attend TO the matter. The pan. y. ,eqin Rnl
TO put Cunneen's name on the ucNSTt s'ST1atiou A.
Saratoga. Mr. Cunneen was not not,ll.a,ssG for A.
Court OF Appeals but was ren9IlilTrs go Sbitions'
tOrney General for which office tno NJ Cu,lIeea'
have already mace nomination MI
therefore. Is left high and dry
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

will help matters very little IL VIII not IN
'.aaso the carrying capacity of the railroad,
soro nv shortening the time of transit by per-
hans as much as forty y-eight hours so that it
will take only forty instead Of forty-two days
for 4 train TO make the run. That gain viii be
insignificant. The factor of distance will still
he crushing handicap upon the Russian army
II Is not so much new army the need Of
which is indicated as new means of army trans
narration 10 the seat of war; I'm brief two or
three new railroads across the continent.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
HIS FRIENDS PROVE CASE AGAINST H'@
From me New York Globe

Is man whose conduct on the bench or @ tn. ~
preme Court has been SuCn as these suppoI.gLS, n
IL has a AZ person TO elect 10 the GOvernofsny -
the State Can a man who has failed % - ~ A..
impartial. nOn-partisan and worthy 1udso y orf
pended upon 20 be an Impartial uOn-partisan 4,
worthy Governor IL Is quite beside the , s~,rr
get explanation Of his conduct IN the peS' r-ss.
Judge Herrick or pledges for the futurss- sssisl
Judgments upon his conduct ard sense % oi n-sssnr
and judicial proprety were passed by hiS ~. ~ ror
supporters They have neither retracted .s,vg-
modified them So long they stand w tH-osifon
papers that pronounced them are in ne p.sT Ia
Of saving that a man WHO has shown nm =, the
be unworthy judge Is NJ man Va. to 1--WE are
CiOVernOrship. AS the COuntryuan saio,
not arSytn' this matter: were a-teuin ye.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
-lMpRovIslNe coNvIcTIoNs."
Evening Mail.

From The New ork Evening Mail
There Is spinal cord to the Judges political
creed and the whole effect OF his letter IL that or
uukertnE, patching and prOpping up position
which even vet Is not fully vertebrate The letter
Is another postscript. II gives the Judges sec
oud, and In many respects divergent thought on
the matters to which he committed himself I'm his
speech OF acceptance.
IL Is fair TO cite this letter az another illustra
ttou of what the President has called the Demo
cratic effort TO impTOvise convictions and TO
assume that the Judge holds his latest batch also
lin a tentative manner"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
MRS Sage NOT SERIOUSLY IL.

Friends OF Mrs. Russell Sage we're alarmed yes
te-day BY a report that she was seriously III At
her home. No. SO F1fth-ays.. last evening II vas
said she was III as the result OF an injury suS'1
when her horse fell about ten days ago SS "u
exclusively IN The Tribune but was not ser'o"s4
sick An extra nurse rad been hIred S'"PH
assist the maid in dressing the Wolnd-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
NEw-YoRK DEMOCRATS TROUBLES
ANOTHER sLUNDER.
ne Rochester 20 F.xpress.

From TAe Rochester Post-ENpress
When il had he opportunity OF noulinat'nSr' ~
corsnt-uo.,slv able well equipped. ard ad7oll ~
re barTy made one OF it's customary tiundefs
nominated a conSpIcuousiy weak man- ana - =,
made the nominating Speecht The SInpSlsn ~ ~. y s
virtuailv over The only question that remains .
the size Of the Republican plurality.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
JUDGE AND GOVERNOR.

From The New-Tork Mail
n the austere traditions Of the bench did not ~
bar ID Cady HerrfCk from mourning these Game
tory epithets from supporters What epltnetS w.
shortly suffice him official having tre seas ~.
latitude the more liberal traditions the larger
portunity the vastly wider patronage tnat Gun"
with the pos, OF Governor
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

Croker Is buying more racehorses al huge
prices and is living abroad at a rate or eN-
penditure which causes general conjecture as
TO the sources and the extent Of the revenues OF
a Tammany boss. In this Presidential cam
paign he has apparently lost interest en'lreIS
in the candidates who are supposed 10 De en-
titled TO the support of the sachems Of the wig
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
SENATOR HoRNE.s DAUGHTER HURT.

Pit,sburg Sept e5.-In a runaway last nlsni
Beechwood Boulevard caused BY the horse snyms
at a passing automobile, Mr. and Mrs Heny
Lippert and their fvs-year-old boy and ms.
Mabel Horne daughter OF State Senator Horne oI
MassilIoa. Ohio. sustained serious injuries
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
PERSONAL NOTES FROM WASHINGTON

IFROM TRIBUNE BUREAU.l
Washington Sept. 25.-Chairman Cortelyou or tne
Republican National Committee arrived here to-day
from New-York. He will return Wednesday.
Solicitor General and Mrs Henry NJ Hoyt nave
returned 10 Washington
ingtOn
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
THE PENSION BID FOR VOTES.

From The New-Nork Sun.
SOlicitude for the maintenance inviOate Of the
constitutional boundaries, merely an ordinary
attempt TO Outbid for the so-calIed veteran VOtee
How puzzling the anfractuOsitics of the hu-
man mind when 1t is up for elective Ofiice!
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27
HEARTFELT TESTIMONIALS.

From The NeN-YOrk Press. ,s.x 4. -
According 20 all his organs Judse, rnt''r,
high minded. honorable and Who.s st,,asd ps'''
man as ever packed caucus "
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

heard of splendor TO outlast a genera'i0n go
show off this country's products the
around. The Seattle ship will carry the pio-
neer's flag in this work and may be enti'ieu ~
distinguished mention in its record.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-27

Manhattan was growing with amazing speed
until the building trades strikes and lockonts
set in Now. alas! the delays and oostructions
which stand in the way Of the prompt compie-
tIon OF some of the finest buildings ever planned
seem 10 be almost nsurmOuntabe-