davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Oakland.

Doris, Garka. 81; Geheimniss, 1O4; Men
dota, 90; Distributor The Hawaiian. SO;
o rpheus liz S Water Power 1Ps royal
White, 1O6.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths mile,
sel 4in g 81 Mary P 2a Tar Tar
nabar, SO; Hoceo, 1o7; HuIford, 1O9.
saIable. My Order, 1903; Amy J, George
P. McNear, Bob Ragon, 112.
Fourth race, mile and one hundred
yards, handicap-Judge, Celebrant, SO;
Georgeolette, 100; Joe Lesser, 1O4; Modi-
cum. 106; Proper, 123.
90: ST. Winnifreda, 80; Elliott. Watkins
Overton. 100. Ell Photo 103; Mocorito, Vel
ma Clark 1O6.
Sixth rase mile and o. se Go gaTds
81; Eva g. 81; Ora viva, 100; Rey Dare,
10l; Lacey Crawford Administer, 1902; G.
W. Trahern, LOG.
First race. thirteen sixteenths mile,
selling-Capitol. Tom Hawk. 1o7; Bas-
sanio, ia: Tingaling, Nell Holton, LIB;
Quidado. Slim. Judge Napton, III; Sharp
less. 100 .,,o ron
ca seeon Col ai sogag 1do eoEden Mineral
1O2; Elwood, 108; Felipe Luege, 10.
Third race, maidens, two-year -olds,
half mile-Deyon B, 100; Aur9. loa: SIN
Hilona. Sea Air, 10; Hildebrand, 49,,
Fourth race, handicap. three-fourths
mile-Buc1esth, 90; Pat Bulger, 95; M F.
Tarpey, los, Los Angeles stable; Sais.
los; Fustian, 1O9 Americana, liz; Golden
Rule, 49,
Fifth race thfrteen-sixteenths selling
Dorise, Annie Robinson, Miss Nettie. 105;
Genetharry, 1917 Sherry, 1O4; Criss Cross.
1903; Hilary, MacGyle, III; Gibraltar, l2o.
Sixth race, e-Carnival, SaisI, "a;
Best Man. 104; Greenock, 107; Glen Davis,
10S; Bragg, 112.
New Orleans.
First race, seven furlongs, selling
Ponca, 162, Gracious. 182; Heroine. Bana-
cream, los; Sabal, 107; Barbara Freitche,
Lady Radnor, 10S; Jaccfe, Prince. of En-
durance, Sir Kingston, no; Locket, liz;
Prince Richard, 113.
Second race, half mile, selling Guada-
er. 81; Miss Galore, 100; Kinda, Ionic Mac,
Stella Allen, los.
Third race, six furlongs, purse-Aliista,
So; Newmownhay, Arachua, 81; Clare
mont, SO; Sid Silver, 100; Presentation,
,103; Dutch Carter, 104; Foxy Kane,
Bounding, 1903; Master, Frank Bell, 1G9.
Fourth race, five furlongs,, 1000 added,
Isabella, Lady Greenwood. 105; Slayln,
1OS; Viprene, lis; Modred Law, 11S.
Fifth race, mile and three -eighths, sell
ing-NimbIe Nag, 80; Georgia Gardner,
81; Marcos. SO; Venus Victrix, 100; Gins
pray. 104; Mauder, LOG; Leedin, Thornley,
craft, 100.
Sixth race, six and one-haR furlongs.
Race, 80; Breath of Ivy. ga; Lady Free
Knight, s6; Algonquin, 50; Overhead. SO;
J. Ferrin, 100; Bronx, 102; Phyora, 103;
Cyprienne, LOG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
New Revolt AGAINST GERMANY.

BERLIN, March The native
troops at Cross and Nasanang, equa-
ers region of German Kamerun, equa-
torial West Africa, have revolted. Dis
patches reached the colonial office to-
day saying that several factories Of the
Northwest Kamerun company have
been burned and that four Germans
were killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
STATE BALL LEAGUE
Towns of Southern Minnesota
to Have Circuit.

Special to The Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, March LIT is
now practically settled that Southern
Minnesota baseball league will be
formed this season. The promoter of
the league is E. McCulioch, of Albert
Lea. The cities included in the cir
cult are Owatonna, Winona, Faribauit.
Albert Lea, Austin, Mankato, Waseca.
Rochester, all cities ranging in size
from 5000 to $4,000 inhabitants.
The longest jump is little more
than a hundred miles, that from Man
kato to Winona. Three Of the cities
already have strong Independent teams
and the owners of such will hold the
league franchises in their respective
cities. Owatonna has a fine park for
athletic purposes and there is a great
deal Of interest taken in the sport To-
caIly.
The promoters have received en-
couraging reports from every town In
the circuit and are confident that the
venture will prove success. The
playing season will probably open on
May Is and will close early in Septem-
Der.
The present season is expected to
witness a great renewal of interest in
the national game in this section of the
state and the locals are enthusiastic
over the prospects of winning team.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Dick Is Duly Elected.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March L.
Charles Dick was today elected to the
United States senate to succeed the
late Marcus A. Hanna. He was given
the solid Republican vote of the house
and senate which voted in separate
sessions. The Democrats voted for
John III. Clarke. Tomorrow the house
and senate meet in joint session to
canvass the vote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Try to Steal Washinaton,s Will.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March Am
unsuccessful attempt has been made to
steal the will of George Washington
from the clerks office of the Fairfax
county court house. The will is in
Washington's writing and was made
the year of his death. 1T covers TWEEN
ty-nine pages, each of which bears the
signature of the first president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
DRUGGISTS LEAGUE

in the weekly play of the Druggists
league en- the Pfster alleys yesterday
afternoon, winning the set with total
of 1928 pins. High score-202-was made
by Walter, of the Mortars. The scores fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
CONTRACT WORK.
Grading Alley In. Block 5, Merriam, Park
Second Addition.

Office of the Board of Public Works,
City of St Paul, Mimi, Feb. q, 1904.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
nesota, at their office in said city, until
p. M on the 18th day of March. A. D.
1904, for grading the alley in block five
co., Merriam Park Second Addition in
said city, according to plans and specifca-
lions on file in the Office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2)- sureties in
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent
Or certified check on bank of st. Paul,
in a sum of at least ten (10) per cent
of the gross amount bid, must accomS.
pany each bid. Said check shall be made
payable to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
President
OficiaE R. L. GoRMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
March 1-190410t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Y. M. C. a.. Defeats ST. Johns.

The Y NJ. c. A intermediate basket
ball team defeated the first team of the
st. Johns Athletic club in the association
gymnasium last night by the score % to G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
cleveland Bars JeffrIes' Show.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March Chief of
Police Kohler has refused the Star theater
a permit for a sparring exhibition be-
tween the worlds champion, James j.
been the intention to have Jeffries and his
partner give a three-round exhibition at
the show at the Star next week. Although
dozens of such exhibitions have been al
lowed in the city during the last few years.
Mr.. Kohler CONSTITUTES the law to read they
are not legal, consequently none has been
allowed since he assumed control of the
police force q year ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02

The St Thomas college basketball team
will play the Hamline five In the st.
be the last intercollegiate game of the
local season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Turner's eIay u Five Ton,aI,t.

The West side turner's will meet the
Minnesota university freshman team In g
basketball contest tonight in the turner's.
gymnasium at o'clock. AS both teams
have been training for this event, fast
playing Is anticipated. The teams win
lineup as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
THE WORLD OF SPORT
Results at Hot Springs.

Rye, Blue Ridge, Erne, Bennett Gray and
Moor also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02
Gopher League Scores
On Acme Alleys.

Five Point Juniors Win.
The Five Point Juniors met the Raskob
Juniors on the Raskob alleys last night
and won the straight set. The Five Point
Juniors challenge any junior team in the
North Star league. The scores follow:
Five Point Juniors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02

4; Il: e: y;
POISON =: Il; J; e:
y SsS ~ ~S W u S cstarrh and don't Know
II Is GOD POISON. Send to DIR. BROWN, 1886
Arch ST., Philadelphia, Penn, for Browns Blood
Cure, 81 pex bottle: lasts one month. Sold in ST.
Paul only by F. M. PARKER. 1854 Wahasha Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-02

Except Sunday: others Daily
Chicago and East. Duouqus.
Oelwein. McIntire. Hayfield
Kansas City. St. Joseph. Dos
Moines. Marshalltown. Wa
terioo -. - -. -.
Red Wing. Rochester, Fari-
bault. Mankato. ....- -.
Dodge Center, Hayfield
Austin. Mason City. Fl. Dodge
Carroll. Council Bluffs &
Omaha. 49,. -. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
BOYS KILLED.
One in Equitable Buiiding-Other
Dies Saving Little SistOr.

Two deaths from elevators occurring vester.
day again showed the need Of inspection OF the
cars and the men who run then as advocated
by Tho Tribune. Goth persons killed were ele-
vator boys.
In an effort % save his little sister. Ruth from
IN elevator that she had started accidentally. II
: thought Walter Paridise. nineteen years old.
Of No rs East one- hundred-and-twent
fcurth-st. was crushed 10 death in the evening
IN the elevator shaft Of the Montana Apartment
House ar No. 35'MoU1t Norris Park West The
child is eight years old. she had gone 10 visit
her brother, Who was employed there as an ele-
v7to- hoy. According 10 the childs story. she
vas stan ling in thu car when the hell rang
Walter vas near the door aud ran to The car
As he was about 70 get on it, the child SAYS. il,
moved upward quickly and he fell The car
shot " to the sixth fooT. where it came ~ \
stop automatically.
The police besve that the child willis plav-
Ing IN the elevator. starred IL Accidentally. and
Walter blinking hts sister In danger. made
leap for ihe floor Of the car missed il. was
caught by tae freight compartment which ex-
tends eign, feet below The floor % the passan-
ger car and vas carried upward until IL crushed
his body agains' the ton framework q The ele-
RusseH Van Colder. who was ar,pIo,-47 nv NJ.
Equitable Life Assurance Society 81 its main
office. N "a Broadway. was caught and in
stan'lv killed IN . private elevator between the
third ana second doors ~ the building yester-
DAY afternoon
Van Gslder vas The elevator bow. and had
heen with the COMPANY for some time Tha Gle
vatcr ran oniy between the floors mentioned
and was for the exclusive use Of EMPLOYEES ~
the company. Exactly how the accident hap
pened IS not known. An errpIoye rang for the
elevator 20 come 70 the third floor The car
started. but appeared 70 stick. Van Cielder's
body was found between the door of the car
and the Intel Of the iron guard door He vas
dead when taken down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
@. CROKER SUES DOCTOR.
Declares DR.. Doyen Got 10000 by
''Noral Yiolence' Treated Wife.

suit has been begun by George CrocKef 10 r.
cover $4,000 paid the Professor Dcyen who came
into public notice at the Dreyfus trial, for treat
ment of Mrs Croc ker with the special cancer serum
h discovered Payment for treatment Mrs Crocker
received in Paris was demanded in advance IN the
complaint addressed to the President Of tire Civil
Tribunal OF the Seine Mr.. Croker relates that the
treatment beneficial Mrs. Croker. and
that the physician entitled to ths fees
which ne received in accordance with the contract.
MIR. Croker wishes whatever money Is recovered 10
go to the Pasteur Institute OF France
The suit IS being brought By Ad. Haquin. in
Paris, and COuderu Brothers are handling II this
side Lorenzo Ser1ple, oS that firm. told the detofs
OF the suit YESTERDAY. Last March Mr.. aud Mrs.
CIOcker were in Cannes. Mrs. Croker was suffer-
Ing from cancerous tumor, pronounced incurable.
Tnev heard of the twenty-one cases OF cancer sup
posed 20 have been cured by Or. poyeE. and went
u Paris 10 consult him. he thought say the afr
Gavits IN the suit. tnat he could effect cure
easily. and began his treatment. demanding 1Oo.O0n
francs after the first treatment. Demands for
he payment which was not immediately forthcom-
l.g, were made repeatedly. ana AR Croker de-
ciareS tnat from their tone ne feared Or. Doysn
would stop the treatment and njure Mrs Croker.
Therefore, specific agreement drawn UP and
me bN9ts francs paid.
After the fourth or NTH treatment Mrs CrockerS
cocditton became much worse. She grew faveriS1
anJ much weaker. 50 that the treatment was
stopped on the advice % another physician Then
pr Doyen's assistant acknowledged. the az
fdaVitS n the suit that Mrs Croker case was
hopeless. The family returned TO this country.
Mrs CrockeT died IN Newport IN July
pay ClAnt - DR. DOysD was obtained b~ moral
Violence. the fear being that, aS Dr. Doysn had
said oveT the telephone, The treatment II Mrs
Crocker would be stopped unless this uronev was
paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
WARSRIP IN no DANGER.
An 4AwoieHt Spite Garc Risc to Pa
moFs of Plots.

IN ire iast :eTv weeks nUno-I OF SORES
have oeen published thar there vas oeep TAI"
pi'n &c obstruct the Launching os IN" 'o''nsa'i-
cut. or 10 destroy that nattleship. 1hose stories
tel no" bombs and other explosives were ma
den Of tho WAYS, ana other preparations made
to mar the occasion. 4 careful investigation
into the ruth e these stories shows nat they
a-e not entirely without foundation. spite
seems 20 5e mo cause of these many stories
Ehcn IN OIL Maine was launched, spiiea were
driven for purposes connected with tHat occa-
sioG. After it these spiles were cat off deep
GEder Nater. but che a. tHc1l j. in tie way OF
the new Connecticut
For years this inoff 1sve spiIe has stood, Win
It's top many feet below he surface Of tre water.
Battleships and cruiser- have passed over 4
time and again without danger. hut when the
Connecticut takes her initial plunge it : pos-
sibe that she viii he forced below her "esula-
ton draft, ard so she might have received To'ae
injury
As for extra marine guards beirg place4 &'0It
the ship on the eve of her launching, that - che
Of The common7st precautions in ship5EildinG
and in 40 way indicates that immediate danger
IS apprehenGed, ;he officials declare, a ship
ready for launching. with the ways wei CREASED
is ia critcsl condition. ana slight accident
would sol her - notion. 1t s 10 guard against
any mishap of this kind that the authorities
place an additional guard over the ship.
one Of the officials III the navy yard said
yesterday TO Z Tribune reporter:
There is absolutely no foundation for The
stories shat unions or any other body Of i1e1
are hostile Ia Che Connecticut. As matter q
fact VCrlNnsnon all over the city are highly
pleased that the hattleShip has been built mere.
X means the expenditure OF some SJo0bOOD in
wages and materlal-auG that gees great way
with Vorkngrlen. That workingme0 or labor
Unions 81 any type are antsgoRisric 70 the con
strUction Of the Connecticut in the Brooklyn
navy yard is too ridiculous 4 proposition 10 he
en- erta fred for moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
pEFERs CHOOSING a PRESIDENT.
Board of Education Learns of Queens Pro
test Against Consolidation Measure

After caucus held at yesterday in the
office Of Commissioner Abraham Stern the cleo
ton Of a successor to the late president. Henry A.
ROGERS was laid over for a month at the meeting
of the Board of Education. number Of the
shall be president. Frank L. Rabbott the acting
president. who IS the choice OF the majority has
announced that he viii! not accept advancement uu-
less he Is required 10 do BY practically unani-
nous vote. Il is ~ obtain time for the Stern
boom 70 subsidc that Commissioner Harrison
who is running for tho viee-pFesidency with Bah
bott proposed that the election be reserved until
the next meeting
An advance report on Mayor McClellans letter
regarding the part time problem was made by the
committee elementary schools. II is in part as
follows.
The plans proposed by him are among those
which have been under the consideration Of this
committee for several months. Consolidation of up-
per grade classes has been instituted consides-
able extent in various parts OF the The prOh-
lem of giving full days schooling every child
in the city would be comparatively easy OF sOhl-
ton If the Board of Estimate and Apportionment
the Department OF Finance and the Law Depart
ment would cooperate promptly with the Board Of
The full report of the committee will be given at
special meeting of the board when Il is believed
definite action viii be taken the plans OF the
Board Of Superintendents to consolidate the upper
grades In the elementary schools i'm central build
ings IN each borough. Opposition 10 the scheme
has ALREADY arisen IN Queens where the parents In
School District No Il have refused To permit the
consolidation OF the upper grades of the neigh
borhood in Public School No. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
CHARGES AGAINST GEORGIA MILITIA
What Officers in Command at the Statesboro
Lynohing Will Have to Answer.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept 2s--Judge Advocate Napier. OF
the court marital which will convene IN Savannah
or October 10 for the trial of officers Of the State
militia duty az Statesboro, when negro wa
taken from the Sheriff by mob and lynche.
served the officers TO-DAY the formal charges on
which thes will be- tried
Captain f NJ Hitch viii be tried on the following
charges Gross neglect or duty tremciency and
misbehavior before a riotous mob IN violation Of
The L4AlId Article Of War; conduct 20 the preiu
dice OF good order and military discipline In viola
ZION OF the L4XIId Article OF War
The charges against Lieutenant Nell aye: Gross
neglect OF du'y' inefleency and mishehavor before
rotous mob. conduct to the prejudice If military,
discipline and good order"
Against Lieutenant Morrison: Conduct 10 the
pfeJuolce OF good order and military discipline
Against Lieutenant Griner: Quitting his guard
without leave shamefully abandoning his post.
discipline "S' N4'N "'IlI'dIy
against Lieutenant Cone: Quitting his guard
ordar ana coLGuct 10 tae prejudice OF good
defence. gu P-'4'"'''is their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
EAST SIDE OPEN nor. n
Nr Belmont Says That Sn55roy Sec
ton H1N Then Carry Passengers

August Belnont &, was learned yesterday IN =
recer. lette- - Alexander orr announced thar
he Esst Side section Of the subway from one
hundred nd FORTY fSrh-sr. and Lenox- ave con-
Meeting with tho main lire a. One-hundred-and
fourth-c, and Broadway would be open for pas
senger transportation On Novemhe- 10 and the
West Sid FROM on" hundred forty hfth-st 70
the CIR Hall On October q Accordingly last
Monday NJ Orr as already told 1. The Tribune.
gave the aldermen's ceIeb-s Tor committee tho
promised thirty DAYS notice.
Mr. Belmont, letter declared that strikes on the
finish work n The subway We're responsible for
the postponenien OF the original opening date SCI
for September. and closed follows
Tire company vii. he prepared 10 onen the sub
way for operation on the West Side from One-hur-
dredaad forty th-St, and Broadway 20 Tho Post
Office Thursday. October y. for he trcnsporta-
ton of passengers \ fortnight later the co1lpanv
IS prepared 70 oren the East side section fror,
One hundrcd-and -fortv-hfth-st and Lenox-ave .
connecting with the main line al One-hundred and
fourth-st md Broadway
Mr. Orr does not expect that portion OF the sub
way betwee1 West One-hUndred and forty ATHEIST
and hingsbIdse and East One-hundred-and-eorty
traffic before 100.
u viii ne three Or four months" Re said YES
terday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
To RESUME SCHOOL WORK.
Bmlding Trades Employers Haze
Enough Hen Norg. 7hey Sag.

Club Yesterday that enough mechanics had been
obtained by the members of the employers asso-
citation in the trades needed to man the school
buildings now being put up and that there would
be 10 more delay.
OF the trades still In the Building Trades ALI
the most diFscult to replace. Between seventy and
eighty tile layers have been obtained by the en-
poyers but there are about seven hundred locked
out ard according 10 the Tile layers Union. u
takes from three four years tn learn the trade
The various local unions OF tile layers throughout
country have been able 70 control the trade so
absolutely that they limit the number OF ap-
prentices. A few days ago negotiations for a set
Element were started between the Tile Layers
Union and the employers but they fell through
No union OF tile layers has vet been formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
BEFORE THE GOTERNORS.
Representatives. of Stock Exchange
Firms Decline tn Sau H7hy.

The hoard NJ governors Of the Nsw-YorS Stock
EVcharse. which resumed is regular meetings this
month. held a long meeting yesterday after The
usual business ~ passing applications for stock
ustinss Two members ~ the exchange attended
the meetings These we're representatives. OF The
firms Of Alley. CongeV Co and OF : L Blood &
60 These firms were among ths eleven stock Elk
change houses whose telephones were removed a.
the order Of the committees ~ arrangemsnrs TIRE
police committee II The exchange. on THE nigh,
OF June 2 last leaving them without telephone
connection with the exchange
After tho meeting Secretary Mcclure DECLINED 70
say what had been the reason for the p-esencs ~
the men before the board II was learned that an
ohicial announcement from the rostruu will Be
made to-day
~ the Office % s Z Blood & CO a member %
TIE hrm vas seen and asked about he tnqU!.y
He declined % talk
Are YOU going 70 get YOUR telephone back
We hope So" was the answer but YOU know
mat We are not II a position 20 say ANYTHING AZ
an NoU must get your news from the EXCHANGE
Il the office % Alley. Conger & Co Mr. Conger.
OF the nrn was seen, out he said he couldn't Dis
cuss The action Of the board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
THE MILITARY CODE CLASH.
Adjutant General Henry Did Not Forbid
Expression of Opinion.

Albany Sept. 2s-Adjutant General Henry de-
cHhed 10 be interviewed to-day the alleged clash
between him and Major General Charles F Roe
commander OF the National Guard. over the reN,i
sion CT the military code. lie pointed out however
that his letter Of September q to commanding ~
heers Of the guard did not absolutely forbid them
10 comply with the request OF General Roe TO send
suggestions upon the provisional code, as prenarad
oy the board OF which General Roe is president
IN mis- letter he only requests officers 10 refrain
from all expression of opinion until 1.-The subject
and document have received most thorough and
careful consideration" The aujutant generals
position is that the board OF which General Roe i.
chairman had authority to proceed with any
WORK without his General Henry's) direction lie
bases II upon General Orders No. 49, issued hy COM
Inand OF tile Governor on November Is 1905 which
thGS dcines thu standing of the board:
Such board shall continue as an advisory boarA
70 nc adjutant general upon such matters as mas
re placed before 10 for consideration
No!cnel Nathaniel B. Thurston Of Major Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-29
SLOCCM REPORT PROTEST
SnrUiuors DeR0uRce the Goyeru-
mEnt Inspectors.

Survivors OF The Slocun disaster and those wAc
we're oereaved By IL met 20 the number OF more
than three hundred last night IN Schutzen Hall
No. z St Marks Place. ana protested against the
decision OF the local steamboat inspectors in their
recent investigation into the causes OF the disaster
They passed unanimously this resolution:
That we. the hereaved members % this organiza-
tion ecpha ticaly declare that the whole responsi-
o. the KniCkerbOckcr Steamboat Corrpa1v N 40
knew At the time % the disaster OF the inccupe-
tency or their crew. and we further denounce ana
look toT speedy punishment OF the negligent and
berg and Fleming 40 w;ltully and dastsv5ly per
n!tted THIS unit vessel 20 De IN commission without
pTeservers. hose, etc. which came under their sg-
perviSion. -
to President Roosevelt.