davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
STEAMSHIP rs PLOTTED.
The SiciHan Prince Gets Free at
EUening High Tide.

The steamship SicIlian Prince which ran aground
on n sandbar at Long Beach on Sunday morning IN
a thick fog was foated last evening Practically
all of her cargo was got out during the day and
hing movable was either cast overheard or
sent off on lighters, according to value men the
lido began to rise yesterday afternoon, little re-
NAMED the ship except what was IN er "heh she
was turned by her builders
The wind was blowing steadily from the south
ward and when at dead low tide the water was
several inches higher than usual the "reckeTs VINO
had lost heart after the failure OF the morning
tide TO aoat the vessel predicted that if the veSse!
was not hoated last evening it would he because
her nose was so firmly grounded in the sand that
water alone could not free it. While they worked
they kept an anxious eye on the weather Signs ana
freely predicted a change In the wind and possible
complications in the shape of a storm Meah"hlle
they ran out two kedge anchors from the stranded
vessel and lodged them well out in deep water
Then as the tide began to rise. the SHIPS own
steam winch was brought into play, and the tugs
took hold of her with big hawsera. Long before
there was any hope of floating the Vesse! theIe
heavy strain on her.
The sea rising. and the tugs pltched ana
tossed while they hauled, but the winches kept me
heavy kedge lines taut, and any gain maze Va" W.
never lost. = few minutes before CLOCK tile
''Chug-chuP'' OF the Winches and the c4Ah OF nae
Glere' 2T1 b neIt bat the shin was being
steadily dragged through the sand and out toward
About o'clock the ship seemed almost free, but
there narrow strip Of sand over Whlch she
available pound Of pressure to take advantage Of
the Hood tide. Al twenty minutes after o'clock
the snip slipped free Of the sand and shot mt, INTO
deep water so suddenly that the wrecAing tugs
We're almost run down. For a Few minutes Inc
whistles Of the tugs and ship joined IN a scream
under water hNings had been buoyed the hawsers
fseor. We're s5ul ai'5f towaTd sandy HOOK
AcSorqq4f 10 the marine oos ser Who nave
the liner is not damaged TO any great extent It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
a. T. OF I. SOCIALISTS LOSE.
Resolutions for Age Pensions and Swiss
Militia Plan Defeated.

San Francisco. Nov. 22.-Ths American Federation
q Labor to-day Overwhelmingly defeated a resolu-
coming from Socisiistic element introduced
hy Victor Berger. OF the international Typograph-
ical Union. recommending that the convention vote
for a measure eDolishing the militia as Il NOW az
lists The resolution called for the substitution OF
tle system now IN vogue in Switzerland where
every bears arm. but each indiyiduai is
permitted 70 keep the weapon n his own home
Jge advocates Of the measure maintained that II
members Of the militia knew that Yorkingmen
were ready 70 shoot beck there would be no usur-
pstiOn Of right the part OF the military The
resolution defeated after an hours debate
measure. likewise introduced by the Socialists
calling FOR the pensoning of al workers after they
had reached the of sixty. also was defeated by
large vote Tie measure provided that TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
REALTY NOTES.

Sawsou K Hobbs the brokers in the sale
for Charles T. Barney TO the Clark estate of the
block of vacant land between Broadway and Fort
Washlngton-aye Observation-Disclosures and
Oue-hunGred- and-seventy first sis, comprising
little luor- than forty-seven lots The street lots
I'm this section restricted To private houses.
The contracts We're signed yesterday by Frank NJ.
Irt4by agent Of the clark estate.
6. Carucci & Co have leased Tor Mrs Gold
Irr- Nos. - and 50 hottest. and No. rs Caual-st
three four story tenement houses. with stores, 10
Nicola Gentle for a term Of years al an annual
rental of $Il6o.
The Fifth Avenue Estates have leased the ground
floor at Nos 1856 and 7sl Fifth-ave. TO the Van
%ordpu Trust Company for about years at a
gIadua ted rental Of from $4,000 to $33"9 year.
Frank r HOughtOn was the seller Of five lots
in Thirl-ave. one huudred-Hnd- eighty third
St recently reported sold by John H. Deane and
Frank r. Houghton William SJonebrdge was the
lrLLL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

9lf-T, 500 # Of % ave. Icoxioos; Charles
Ea5lsHSash "o's' esel'''' is@- 100000
= East % Mo- n rss Sso a rtSs se1ns5si
10 Rachel Lichtenstein. mortgage S37.50o: 90,
HERMAN. $ i2Io It Of Issth, 52-iox
So 54s7S: Paul Herzo S9' to wiriam IVAN Vain
154tEs, 5 > 100 It Of sth ave 225xoa H. win
ian i;aehrach 70 William T Hockey; mortgage ION
s 81 agg; e corner i'15h T. gT2ol VIII
another; mortgage sls.7sI 81 Nominal
Ioox Irregular: Max Thomas Mcclure,
9th pt aye Sos IFS and , rs s5.ll5 Ansaes
Street Realty Company; mortgage. s265. O0o:
1sI-sye. s 20 It Of DIST IT, 5o1s,5; Mary 4
:. al Ala f1esutors 70 lr,lnE baGnTSg1 I 'V
Is.az5a 5 IauIs Dehm Nav Lynne; mort
sa; orIsI5y May y Lyme to Louis Dem" ana i.
Amsterdam ave n E corner I2gth ST. runs e 965
sIE 10y " 10Y Co.,: 2ts Emange Hsasr
BroadTsJ : AS II n Of lao,a- 81 45xid5 Lizzie
same proPety i;iehar8 fiake ct al to same
l2S{a ntr gS Per No h. NGFH ia gs5 ~'9
Renwiek 10 Lucille stevens; mortgage
same property; same Eliza /. Edgar i-i2s'h
same property 70 Frederic GaiIa,in; I2s5h
Same property; same to Ezaoe;h stevens.
l2sth interest; mortgage. $4,000, and. 100
3 0f l-ay .
gore; Emanuel Heinsr to Nicholas \
Aqao33 iy ), 1. sarasT 8 3oI1955islI
~ -A'N'P4l u i'ss.-i'ttii 90 lion realty tol-
1sta-s, XSs Is and Il West. 55xs2 Ir5gan con
gage, $1,000. Nominal
Pierce mortgage $3.50 90 Nominal
SILK irregular; Joseph IiaInerschias Joshua
A }g., No 52 = oTeoT2 24 Ok
81. 0.lx1UO; Angus, Vessels Ludwig Klein
schmidt: mortgage. $4,000; and ...-.-..-.-. 100
1i55: .AiberI ca1anag6 to ole II olsen NOT
alsy1s5 No 100 West 2oxlla 512o 5xl155. John
same property, curtis " McSeiiy to AIber, cav,
alst ST. 80 l52 Vest 2,ts28 6s2o 5lIio5. curtis
" McNeiiy 70 Albert Cayanash. mortgage.
wezt-st e : 1o4 ? # : Of charlton st. 5ox@is2x
3ox2l86; Marx 0ttLnse- ana another TO Isaac
154,h-st $ 300 # " of Courtlandt- ave 5Oxi0o:
George keIernann TO Maria ALLEGRO and
Southern Boulevard. No 2s29 10 835 v : 75x
~ 81 TO- s. b66 S i5 NAB d. DS ar 70 Po * s IS
Southern Boulevard. :. at West Farms
SOCK s67.4 W-stchester- ave. n W 5 at
SILK 155. Tx 1905 West Farms Road
fa s. at b" $ Bryaant-st runs ll6gN W stx
81 " 5 14G.5 West Farms Road. 125x9l * r.
Sg2 Wg st 5i 4 sys H lti # q
1879 e Of "estchester-ave. lo0xlo1 sSloi7X
100x20Ox90 lIx1s9 a. westchester-ave n W 5 a.
freeman St. runs " l423 x W I6I11y
Central Realty Trust Company;
m9rtsase S45,S0O: o c and 100
sa.1l; Thomas F Devine to Albert cavanaFh.
18Gjh-sj. : s. s. # e OF Edgecomt ave aoxee IL
the trustees Of the Presbytery TO William II
shave e corner iS6th-sr 80 IlxiO0 Frederick
W Meyer to Isidore D Brokaw. mortgage
s4t1Dst NJ 222 10 Us East Ss1os O. james D
$1,000 Nominal
A HecAscacr 10 Alfred Chaplin; mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
CoUNTERFEITERs CAUGHT AT WORK.
New-York and Philadelphia Detectives Ar
rest Three in Latter CITY.

Philadelphia. Nov. 22-Secret Service men Of this
city and New-York to-day captured William Bart
lett. Harry Seitz alias The Mouse" and Charles
Clifton, known "Bunco Charlie" in the act of
manufacturing counterfeit silver dollars Bartlett
recently rented the basement of a store, inform
ing the proprietor that he dealer in second
hand furniture. The place suspected by Agent
Griffin Of the Secret Service, and summoning as
sistance from New-YoTk, he caused the cellar 10
be closely watched. The vigilance Of the Secret
Service men rewarded by the capture Of tho
three men while they were hard at work coming.
The authorities believe IT the intention of the
trio 10 float the counterfeit money in this city and
NewYOTk in the Christmas season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

10th st. 8 3 45o II OF Lenox-ave for three ak
story brick tenement houses Al. SxS6 IL; Mchln-
Hsuss Eea arsb,t e1'p 70 siaO
lst-av lOIth st. corner. for three SIX
story brick tenement houses and stores 50x56.l
irregular; VI Fine owner; Bernstein 4 Bern
stein architects IN"
Hilside-ave, 8. 22I.4 II OF 1ith- ave, for a two
story brick sub-statiou, iO3 4x5S InterborOugh
architects - e- '>.i NM 100
l34th-st. :. f4G II Of Park ave for two six
story brick faIhOuses 81 6xS6 IL \ EisenberE.
owner; Rouse 4 sloan architects. 10
2d-ave and 18th ST. corner, FOR six story
brick nathouses. 5OX-. Greenfield Il Maskn,
owners: @ F Pelham. architect. lUp
l31th-st, :. 2Sj II OF Jth-ave. SIX story
Bros owners. G F Pelham architect -. I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
BOMB ON LAWYERS PORCH.
Well Known Attorney of Omaha Had Been
Active in Prosecuting Saloonkeeners

Omaha. Nov. 22-The home Of Elmer f Thomas
a well known lawyer Of this city and attorney for
the Civic Federation wrecked by bomb
placed on the front porch early to-day. Mr. Thomas
ana his family were in the house at the time and
injured. w.
Mr. Thomas has been active for some time in the
prosecution of saloonkeepers charged with a viola
ton OF the Sunday and midnight closing law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
NEGROES HOLD UP EXPRESS TRAIN
Flag 1t in a Tunnel-Driven Off by Crew,
They Escape in the Darkness.

Greensburg Penn. Nov. 22-Shortly before Il
O'Clock last night six negroes who had been seen
about the station here in the evening held up No
Sc a Pennsylvania Railroad through express train,
carrying valuables for Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and New-York. The negroes. from
the middle of the tunnel here, tagged the train
with a lantern. and as soon it stopped jumped
aboard but they failed keep the trainmen from
seeing them. and fearing detection they jumped
Of and fed
in the darkness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
NEW REALTY CORPORATION.

Among the companies Incorporated a Albany
Yesterday was the Washington Bridge Realty Com
panv Of New-Yo rk, with capital o. $4,000 ana
with thu following as directors: william H.
Cbesebrough Edgar J. Levey John NJ Stoddard
Louis Meryash and Albert Loudon. or New OK
The company apparently organized 70 take
over the BosCobel tract near Washington Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
SUBWAY POWER HOUSE TO COST 100000

s / = Devo chief engineer Of the Interboroueh
Rapid Transit Company. has hleu plans for new
two story freproof power station for the subway
10 be erected on the side Of Hillside-ave.,
south Of Eleventh-ave It Will he 1913 feet front and
afty-eight feet deep rooted with Spanish tile and
copper and having an ornamental facade OF orlck'
with limestone brov-nstone and terra Gotta trim
rlines The cost IS estimated at 100000 by }. Van
NInck ID 2 q HunteI. ArChltects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Prospect ave. side. 100 feet north Of
dred- and-eshue'h St. Two two-story frame dwelling
houses feet; Edward Stenueck, owner f.
I4otse. architect; $1,000 each
CiranI-avc west side 81 Buchanan Place
two-sory brick dwelling houses 22X63 feet; JULIA
krupp, owner Moore & LANDSLIDE. architects IS go
hundred and-ninety eghlh-st.. north side. II 30
feet Of Brggsave frame dwelling house.
2UN5S4 Mary Burke Cooperative Build
ing Plan Company. architects - 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
TURKEY PRICES STILL SOARING.

Chicago, Nov. 22-Alleged scarcity of live turkeys
In the market here. and increased demand with the
approach Of Thanksgiving, sent prices to-day four
10 i've cents above yesterdays figures. Dealers
asked 10 70 10 cents Tor live and - TO 20 cents for
dressed turkeys. and claimed not TO have enough
on hand 70 supplv the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
RRoeAND co. SELLS LOFT BUILDING.

John H. Berry has sold to the Brogand Con
struction Company to the Languages PRINTING
story and basement loft buildinr 50x92 feet. It'll
to the property was transferred yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE SOLD.

The McVickar-Gaila Realty Company has sold
No % West Ninety -fOurth-st.. three story dwell
ing house. 1Sxl0J feet to a Mrs StrauCh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Fifth ave. and Eighteenth ST.. southwest Cox
I15 feet Lawyers Realty Company loans - Fifth
ana Eahteeuth Realty Company $4,000.
Fory-sxt- north side 25 feet east OF SiNth-ave..
Law Mortgage company Lang
ham Realty Company $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
TITLE TO LoeERoT PROPERTY PASSED.

Yesterday to the old Hotel de Logerot property.
Nos I26 and 12S Fifth-ave 60X115 feet. the Fifth
Avenue and Eighteenth Street Realty Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23

I,s,t, 20 This peusion. which placed at y
minimum Of sl2 a month. the worker must have |
and have been A citizen of the United States for
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
BIG HOTEL LEASE RECORDED.

The Lucerne Hotel Company has leased the hotel
at the northwest corner Of Seventy-ntnth-st and
Amsteriau-ave. from the Central Realty Com
pany tweuty-One years at a graduated rental
of from $4,000 $4,000 a year The lease was
recorded yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

a34x1l4 Wakefield; Hughes agt seksr - e, 81
Hennessy, atty: Godlnark ref: amt due Slt-' y"
taxes. etc sag 20. Carmine C1polla for 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-23
STAGE WHISPERS.

pesdheads tell tales.
stars stubborn things.
AIS rot bold that tttters-
Contra cts make towards Of us all
ase good turn deserves an encore
A little actress is a dangerous thing
r. 2 long skirt that has no turning
stars rush in Where angels fear 10 tIe4N
Managers never bear any good Of themselves.
A manager is known by the company ne. htsps.
4 Mot is not without honor save IN comic OPP, a.
TAKE care Of the dance and the songs VIII take
car Of herr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-22
MUST LABEL AL
FOREIGN GOODS
The Customs House Depart
ment Begins War on Adulter-
ated Imported Food
ONE CARGO IS SHIPPED BACK
Determination of the Authorities to
Enforce the Pure Food Law Against
All Foreign Foodstuffs Found to Be
Not Labeled as Provided by Law
Telegraphic News.

New York, Nov %. - Collector OF
Customs Stranahan has assumed the
aggressive for the government In its
attitude towards the enforcement of the
pure food law with especial reference
to labelling of all imported products
with formula noting the use of COLI
oring or preserving substances OF
whatever kind. such as sulphate of
copper, boracic acid, glucose, etc. That
the authorities have decided to show
no more lendency toward importers
and foreign manufacturers failing to
comply with the law Is evidenced by
the fact that a large quantity of egg
white" pasty preparation used extern
sively by bakers and confectioners
found to contain dangerous amount
OF boracic acid, was ordered tranship-
ped to France. At the same time Inn
porters generally were notified that
hereafter the policy of the government
would be to force transshipment to the
original point OF shipment of all goods
brought here without proper labels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-22
Arbitration Treaty Stoned.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The Ameri-
can-German arbitration treaty was
signed at 1O:30 this morning at the
state department fy Secretary Hay and
Baron Sternburg, German ambassador
1t is identical with the American
French treaty.
AS he left the state department Bar
on sternburg expressed hearty sat
isfaction that the treaty had been con-
cluded so promptly.
"It was" he said, "a pleasure to
postpone my departure for Europe in
order to sign this convention, the i'm
portance Of which, in its effect upon
the maintenance OF good will and
amity between the two countries, cam
not be overesttmated. l can assure you
that this is happy day for me. as it
is for my sovereign and my people. !"
The ambassador sails for Germany
the middle of December.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-22
BEEF TRUST FIGHT
Moody's Retention in the Cabinet
Taken to Indicate He Expects to Be-
gin a Fight Against tho Great Meat
Monopoly.

Washington, Nov. 22.--Walter Well
man in Record Herald: There is
trouble ahead for the beef packers OF
Chicago and other western cities. At
remain for q time at least, at the head
of the department of justice. his special
reason being that he sees a chance to
do big piece of work in connection
with the investigation Of the so-called
beef trust, which the department of
commerce and labor has been making
under the direction Of Commissioner
Garfield, Of the bureau of corporations.
Altho no one In authority can be In
duced to say SO In plain words, the
inference is that enough has been dis
closed by the investigation. to warrant
the conclusion that before the govern
ment is done with the beef packers,
suits are to be instituted by the gov
ernment. Attorney General Moody had
until recently, expected to retire from
office not later than March L. next. for
the purpose of resuming the practice Of
law. He has now informed President
Roosevelt that he is willing to remain
for q longer and indefinite time, and
the president is very glad indeed to
retain his services. To what extent the
investigation Of the so-caled trust has
developed violation Of the law and OPP
ened the way for prosecution in the
courts. cannot now be definitely deter
mined. The evidence secured is vol
luminous and carefully guarded. The
most of 1t will be sent to the president
and by him be transmitted to congress
within few weeks. probably soon aft
ter the holiday adjournment Of con-
gress. The president will exercise his
right to return the report, and the Sc
cret evidence which cannot be given
publicity without injustice to the men
who furnished it, over to the attorney
general for such action as he may see
flt to take. Mr.. Moody's determination
to remain in office because he thinks
he perceives an opportunity to do big
lob of work, is held to indicate that the
packers will have to appear in court to
answer to complaints filed against
them by the government H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-22
STUDY CDUR2!2 : FOR
GUARD ;,iF|C[RS
Is Latest sugs~ ion For I'm
provement of the Iowa Ma
tional Guard
AMBITION FOR IT is LOFTY
Its Officers and Commander in Chief
Aim to Mako Their Guard the Very
Best in the WorId-Proposed General
Rules on Enlistment Of Men Not Yet
Promulgated.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 22.--If the national
guard of Iowa does not become the
most efficient Of any in all the states
of the union then the plans which are
being laid for It's improvement will be
for naught. 1t Is the ambition Of the
officers and the commander in chief
to put the Iowa guard with It's forty
, eight infantry companies and an inde-
pendent signal company, the very best
| In the world. The latest suggestion
for Improvement follows the line Of the
regular service in providing a school
of instruction for officers. Gen. John
R. Prime, inspector general, in his re-
| port just made to Governor Cummdns,
proposes this plan:
ut is believed" he says, that q sys-
tematic and uniform course OF study
for officers covering period OF two
or more years based upon the general
| plan of correspondence schools, would
be of great benefit to the service, and
it is recommended that the commander
In chief appoint board Of officers to
formulate a system and lay out such
course to be adopted upon his ap-
prevail"
This Is the first time such course
for guard officers has ever been sug-
gested 1t follows numerous specific
criticisms of officers on account Of de-
llinquencies shown at Camp Crocker
last summer. The report commends
the work at camp in most respects.
"The general discipline OF all the regi-
ments." says the report, was excellent.
The camps were quiet and orderly and
officers ana men generally devoted all
their time to the performance Of their
military duties in a prompt and sold
ierly manner Military courtesy was
not always we'll observed but this was
due in many instances to q lack OF
proper instruction and knowledge
rather than to any disposition to Will
fully disregard or ignore them"
Regarding the attendance at camp
the report shows that the average
daily attendance of the four regiments
was as follows: Fifty-third, 400; Fifty
fourth, 523; Fifty fifth, 4s2; Fifty
sixth, 504.
The inspectors markings for the
drill work Of the various companies
during the maneuvers at the camp
showed the following, on the basis of
ten for perfection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-22

ing, "to the end that there be some
power lodged in some place to remedy
the inequalities that have grown up.
Take, for instance, the case of the
harvester trust which Is given SO
differential for handling cars on Its
own terminals, while other companies
would do the same work for 50. This
is only sample Of what is happening
all the time. There must be a power
somewhere to prevent this sort OF dis
elimination"
It is learned that one reason the Rock
Island Railroad Company has not
permitted the transfer Of its ''limekiln
branch" in Cedar comfy is that 1t fears
an interurban will be developed out
Of the line. The men who own the
lime kiln are willing to take the line
and bay what the iron is worth. 1t Is
feared that they will extend 1t ana
make an electric line to Upton, though
why the railroad company should fear
this is hard to see, as it would bring
business to the company.
=. -
In case there is a pardon granted to
George Barrier, the Omaha man serv-
ing a long sentence for robberies at
Clinton, the Omaha people want him
to answer for connection with the rob-
berry of the Orchard and Wilhelmy
store two years ago. And strange as
it may seem If Burrier Is pardoned at
all 1t will be because he turned against
the Omaha gang Of thieves.
Frank Porterfield, Of Atlantic. having
been accused OF being a candidate for
the postoffice at Atlantic. he is out in a
card in which he insists that he is not
only. not candidate for that office but
not a candidate for any Office. 1t was
supposed that he would try again for
railroad commissioner, but this seems
to dispose Of that matter. He says hs
will devote himself from this time on
to his profession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-22

mass meeting will be held In the smell
ter town of Murray tonight, at which
1t Is proposed to take steps to rid the
community, IL possible. of all Greek
and Austrian laborers, of whom several
hundred are employed at the smelterS.
The smelter officials, 1t is stated,
will be asked to discharge all Greeks
and Austrians and hereafter employ
only Americans. Failing in this, there
is some talk of more forcible meas
ures. Alien laborers are believed to be
responsible for most of the recent
crime. and excitement has been
aroused to n high pitch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-11-22
ouartermaster Needs HeIp.

Washington, Nov. 22.-General G.. +.
Humphrey, quartermaster general, in
his annual report. says the enormous
work involved in meeting the needs
of the army has been made doubly on
erous because of the inadequate num-
ber of quartermasters now provided by
law, and greatly depleted civilian force
in the quartermaster generals office.
He strongly recommends some increase
in the clerical force and earnestly urg-
es early and favorable consideration of
the recommendation in the interest of
proper and efficient administration Of
his office.