davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
Tough on Mathematics.

Those who have been brought up In the ira
ditions of the fathers to revere mathematics as
the exact science have been rudely disturbed.
The marvellous exhibitions Of juggling with the
science of numbers shown in your columns of late
would destroy the faith of all but the very elect
in the certainty of mathematical operations.
Your problem is simple in theory, but I
have seen but one correct solution SO far. Any
common multiple of the numbers from i to: %
inclusive, plus 1, which is divisible by %, will
answer the conditions. The least common multi
pie of these numbers plus /, is not common
multiple of 49, The common multiple obtained
by using all the numbers from 1 to % as
factors and adding is common multiple of 23
There must be others If one has the leisure to
look for them. One answer, 1,124, 900, 727, IT.
,607, $50, DOL. 1f5..--.s N. X c., -
- 1T I'd st., Northfeld MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS

All cigar boxes are made of Spanish
cedar.
The finest ostrich feathers sometimes
fetch $3.50 a pound. "'
The Japanese eat 100000 pounds Of
sailed whale meat year.
In Iceland horses are shod with iron.
while in the Sudan they wear socks Of
eamelskin. TX g
The churches are the Portuguese
polling places, and votes in Portugal
are cast nowhere else. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
= THEY NEEDED A NURSE

!. Health Commissioner Darlington Of
New York. said the other day to a
reporters: ...'t 2 ~ o.. -.
/, IT am. truly thankful that Thanks
giving day ends the football season.
/. "a comely young woman applied at
one, of our hospitals last week. She
wanted to learn nursing. 49," g.''
DO you think you would like nurs-
ing?' the head nurse asked. go -.
:" '0h, yes, the young woman an
sHave you had any experience at
- Rather! Two Of my brothers play
football, and father has an automo-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
Juggling with Words.

70 the Skid0o Problem Editor: =
An equal number does not necessarily mean
the same number; therefore,, 50 being the
smallest number divisible by 49, making 81 IN
each box, it would allow the son to start with
&c pennies in the first box and 2 in the second
taking 2 pennies each time from the first box
and putting In the new box rs they were added.
which would leave one penny over Id each case
When the twenty third box Nag TsasAeN the IN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12

Marrying a girl against the wishes
OF her parents is, next to murder, the
land.
A man who fails to raise his hat
when funeral is passing in Chester,
England, is liable to fine and imprison-
ment.
Jewsharps, which had gone out of
fashion, will be popular again among
the young this winter.
Insurance against twins can be taken
out at a 10 per, cent rate--$l0 year
for a ST. 900 policy. e..:sE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
A Skidoo Cvnic

To the Skidoo Problem Editor
II hsped in numbers is no empty phrase
Since was hooked Up with this darn equation
AS 1ndeterminate as the stellar rays
And, too, as endless in Its multiplication.
l, mortal fool, tackle an infnity
And then proceed my ignorance to display
In mad assertions that show an affinity
1wlxt man and ass in such apparent way
That even monkeys dare express their view,
And sheer aloud Its 20; skidoo.'
-Nich6las. w. Schumacher, SO Dell place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
A Mother Goose Solution,

A Mother Goose Solution.
TO tho skidoo Problem Editors: =. j
Skidoo, skididdle, -.
The cat and the fiddle, ~. = .,.-sl sss. TX
The boy jumped over the moon, .
Such pennies galore -. ..-s--ss = p
He had ne'er seen before. 49, .s.@.
-. No doubt theren be less very soon
For Old Mother Goose, who had followed his
- train, ~. ss....t
Had swept all the cobwebs out Of his brain
And old King Cole, the merry old soul,
Well, he knew the boy would win.
For little Bo Peep was tending the sheep,
And waiting till he got the tin
So they will be married on Christmas day,
Thanks to daddy and puzzle skidoo.
May their joys be as many as their pennies that
shine,
And their sorrows few as mine.
Skididdle. skidoo,
Twenty three for you.
And this is the way he did it. The least
common multiple of the numbers 2 to % is
1,163, 1862. 800, but when divided by % leaves a
remainder, so to find humber that will with
one added be exactly Invisible by % you multi
ply by and add the one, and you have the
correct number of pennies, S,147, 739, COL Null
tiply by and you will have to ask the 'tthree
wise men Of Gotham but the; answer is all
right, and I will be expecting the pennies soon.
Mrs. NJ. Luverne, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
SKLDOO PROBLEM WINNER
CAM CELEBRA TIE CHRISTINA

| takes pennies from: the first box, puts same
IN the tWenty-third box and then distributes
~ pennies equally from the first box into each
OF the % boxes which would make 50 pennies
| In all, or 8 in each: of@ the 90 boxes.
| 49, George Curtis, Madison, IS. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

I3y Telegraph The Tribune
Chicago. Jan 5--Wheat to-day had the hand
Of its best friend turned against it Selling for the
Armour account was heavy. but the market was
fairly well supported by other bulls at a moderat Is
decline. At the close January wheat showed loss
Of re; May lost 1ac and July like the current
month, &c lower. Corn was firm notwth-
standing the weakness Of wheat. and after tempo
rary business in the forenoon became ffrm and
left off from lsc to &c higher than did the day
before. Oats were rather heavy most of the day
but in the end prices were the point where they
closed the day before Provisions were in good
demand. and more especially January lard and
RIBS
The opening Of tie wheat market was strong
owing TO the foreign news being rather bush.
there being advance of Rc. The strong part
induced eager buying urtl it was discovered TINT
somebody was unloading. Local bulls made a
half-hearted effort TO boost the market late in
the session and slight recovery in prices took
pace. Local receipts were u cars ompared with
"a the same day year Estimate for to-
ssItc The highest was Ssc 10 ssilc and the lowest
Sc July sold from S3sc down to 841sc, closing at
The corn market ruled dull early and prices
eased on. with local wheat traders inclined TO the
NAMED unchanged owing TO small arriwaIs The
ter grading Local receipts were 231 cars. of which
bushels, Estimate for Tomorrow local receipts
goo goo cars The highest for May was 45c. the lowest
TO $50, after selling as high 459sc and low
Business in the oats pit was somewhat improved
to-day The first hour OF trade was active affected
by weakness in wheat and poor demand for offer
ings in the sample market. the latter encouraging
Liquidation by longs. Receipts were 9S cars. with
li7 estimated for tomorrow Shipments hence
were 10000 bushels Local cash sales 15O.N0
bushels. May closed at 521kc. The highest was
S29sc and the lowest 32Ac. July sold Bic down
TO 305sc, closing 30Tkc.
Provisions had a firm undertone. Light receipts
Of hogs and substantial gains reported in prices
the yards caused further uneasiness among the
short interests in this market, and there was a
general rush TO cover at the start The Cudahy
Packing Company was again prominent the
buying side The legitimate situation Is said o he
excellent and the cash demand for lard could not
be improved upon The selling of good class on
the advance This was mostly in a realizing way
Nay ~, pork sold from 81 70 sl!o5 eased of 70
up TO 81 60. eased off to 60 and reacted TO
81 60@N 62la; May ribs sold from 81 So Oft TO 81 90
1900 head and prices at the yards i0c to l5c
higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

rossfbIe that he will return to Italy after his
education has been finished, to work among MS
peopIe there, and ft is certain that he will sPend
most of mis- time among his own countrymen
In his letter of resignation, sent TO Archbishop
Farley, Father Giardina says:
Fefng q priest did not cease TO be an italian;
as such love my country, and approve OF What-
EVER can promote its welfare. Nobody can plane
me for that; but the Roman Catholic Church does
blame believe that the unihcat1on OF Itaty Is
one of the most important factors In the WeIIare
and progress and liberty OF my long oppressed
country and as a Catholic, much less as priest !
am not allowed to make such statement, or 70
give expression to such sentiment, unQer pam OK
being communicated, and therefore or be1ng ue-
prived of salvation. cannot belleVe lhaI NY
Eaviour Jesus Christ would deprive me OF a place
m His kingdom should not think as the Pope does
even in political matters.
The Catholic Church, which he renounced has
taken no public action yet. Father Gregg, OF
St Augustine's Church. which is the largest OF
It's denomination in The Bronx and with which
Father Giardina had been connected since his ar
rival in this country. said recently that as the
young man had left the Church he had nothing
more to DO with him and that he knew nothing
about his present home plans Whether any
action would be taken toward uufrocking him. he
authorities of the Church. He was exceedingly
sorry that the affair had been noticed by the press
as he believed the nOtoriety given to the case coua
do only harm the people. AS TO the young
man he thought he must be crazy: he could not
explain his actions in any other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
BOY INVENTS WIRELESS.
BrookIyn Lad Said to Haze Inter
cepted NaUy Yard Messages.

After many disbursements Austin Curtis. if
teen years old, of No. s. Ktngston-ave Brooklyn,
has perfected a wireless telegraphy outfit by
which he is able TO send messages from the Chill
dren's Museum of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences. in Bedford Park, TO his home. It
is even said that occasionally he has been able to
intercept messages from the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Young Curtis is protege of Miss Mary Day
Lee who gives lectures on electricity to the chill
dren in the museum. Nearly every day for a
year he has gone straight from his studies at the
Commercial High School to the museum. After
studying the subject for some time. he con-
structed a crudo transmitter and a receiver. by
which he was able to send messages from one part
of the building to the other. He gradually i'm
proved his apparatus. until he is able to send
messages to his home. some distance away An
other pupil of Miss Lee who has shown an espe-
Lloyd Espinschied. He Is aso fifteen years old
which he receives messages from the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
GARAGE ETICTS BARBER
Noe He Sues Landlord for Breach
of Contract.

East Orange, Jan 5 (Special).-Peter Wooley,
a barber, is suing Alexander F Spangler his
former landlord, for damages which he alleges
he sustained while a tenant of Wooley. Wooley
says that in consideration OF $50 month and
free shaves and haircuts for Spangler, he was
to have the undisturbed possession of a room in
the building at Washington and Railroad places.
He moved in last February and opened his shop.
In November dynamo and engine to supply
current to electric automobiles were installed in
a garage next door. The engine shook things up
so much that all the brushes, bottles and cups
fell off the shelves and the place sounded like a
haunted house The customers, fearing that the
vibrations would make the barber cut them, de-
serted the shop.
Wooley has sought new quarters and begun
suit for $500 damages alleging constructive
eviction and damages for breach Of contract. He
adds that Spangler didn't heat the place prop
erlI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS.
Plans for Celebration To-noorro5C at
St. Nicholas Cathedral.

According TO the calendar of the Holy Orthodox
Church tomorrow is Christmas Day. Preparation
for Christmas began yesterday by the reading Of
The Imperial Hours at 10 a. m in St Nicholas
Cathedral, in e7tll-st., between Madison and 7th
ayes. To-day there will be divine liturgy at 10
q M according to the of ST. Chrysostom and
vespers will Immediately follow. At 7:9o p m
c,reat Complne and Christmas mathis will be sung
Next day being Christmas, the Divine Liturgy
with TIE Deum. will be sung, according 10 the Use
of St Basil the Great. and in the evening All Night
Vigil viii be sung at 7:SO with sermon in English
Archbishop T1khon will take part in the service
on Christmas Day, assisted by the dean Of the
cathedral and all of the clerical staff.
Mr. lireevsky, the precentor of the cathedral, will
have a programme of the following selections sung
az the compline and Christmas mathis tonight:
Blsgoslorce F. Magon.- l<voII
EugdestVo - u. :
Meme Itpuschayeshee ~ on ~
Hvslette O1Iuschayeshee .BahiIeteil
Eermosee OTPU5chayeshee in Greek chanting:
Deya borfr1ya usky
At the Mass on Christmas will be rendered Luz
beetee Ubo nam, by Turchamnof-
HspoIla Trio t5or thy allshy
4+eroJVesIneeTa hti
AeSioSI :nceT2 d9ry
Iebe poyem, y major ffosllolI
AuhaEa lota tovi iN AiisAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

The Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh Warren. chaplain of
New-York hotels parish of All Strangers VIII
conduct his Sunday religious services. at Sl3 p.
m at the Hotel Marlborough, Broadway and
S6th-st He will be assisted by the double orchestra
nff hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
SURPRISE AT MANsFIELDs RETURN
Attorney for Creditors Says He Would Like
to Get Some Monte Carlo Money

The customers OF the bankrupt brokerage firm of
j. H. Mansfield & Co.. which had offices at No a
Broadway until early last August. when the mem
bers of the firm disappeared with over 100000
liabilities and practically no assets, were greatly
interested in the announcement yesterday in The
Tribune that J. Harry Mansfield had won S2S,00O at
Monte Carlo and had returned to Boston to start
in business again.
J. Harry Mansfield. who is known as the hoy
broker the head OF the bankrupt firm.
The accounts of most of the customers which
ranged from $50 5000. were placed in the hands
of Henry NJ Earle. of No. Nassau-st., and Reno
r Ellington of No. A. Broadway, for collection.
Mr.. Earle said yesterday:
There are no charges against the firm its
members except that of bankruptcy. The reason
for this is that have not been able to locate
them to date. In case j. Harry Mansfield begins
business in Boston and is found to have any money
a charge of swindling will be brought. This. of
course would admit of eXtraditiOn. l would like to
get some of that $4,000 for my clients who were
customers of the firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Religious Notices.
20 cents per line.

90 cents line.
The Rev g. lEWis PtkKs s + D. Rseteg,,
Il z" 44o %o' n Recital f p m E9en r H
CALVARY MEIHopIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev DR. c ifstR f and 5 d66pFL1 Pastor
1oa5 - and TiS M pEeaehng by the Pastor a4sg
Saturdays: short sermon and special music.
cENTEAI esURQH , Tsss s Tk
s ssTffin 3 Ia Ps,t and e & rxYoR BTaN
MS Rev al T RFsssRe st II Sunday s soSoo
r. Gh msn SUNDAY a1yn fsn a at AZ
CHRIST CHURCH. Broadway and I1st-st.-Revs g a
s r Rsst0E Eee s6Yes o IL RsctoF
CHURCH OF THE. ASCENSION.
RT PERc ms sS SsTy,o sR sAS ger RSsoF
M n T.I HsqT y s RTpEfF
m by E EsE Ma serv fss and sermon
V Rss .S or 5P PINE PINE TER HILL s. b.
tro@ Rossnis @ stabaf P9 Mater tf' H. 'A'''
CHURCH OF THE HEAVENLY REST
Rev sAE Axias' M a5S$s 9 n,on
M Holy communon IN. Ito Holy E8eni1s
Rs Ef' sams H.
gRcE OF TE Rector ans
sHd 50 de0ch Holy damuho1 II M
Prayer, Sermon Holy Communion; m. Evensons
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH CUnstarisn,, s4th st;
preach subject The Growth of Pity Communion after
services Sunday School, 10 o'clock in Chapel entrance
Park-ave
CHURCH OF THE PURITANs 18Oth-st, and 9Th
ave, Rev. C. j. YOUNG, D. D.. Pastor-SeTvices II
a m and p. All welcome.
CHURCH OF THE TRANSPORTATION. East 2, 2sth
in 1 G. 3o;so Choral ' EvESsoS Anthems. i
CoILI.EGIATE CHURCH.
2dcave;. a Ga f{9-s6I ,,,,sta-
will preach II A. NJ. and p NJ
COLLEGIATE CMARBLEo CHURCH
Rev DAVID JAS. 'BURRELI4 D. D. Minister
rn,n will preach hoa at II A 4; M and
Evening: Samson Shorn of His Strength
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
5th-ave. and 4Sth-st.
Rev DONALD SAGE MACKAY. D. D. Minister. :,
preach at II A NJ Subject: Christ Ringing Cali
Of Cheer for the the New Year tsaoo.,,, M
COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
Rev HENRY EvERTsON COBB. D. D., Minister
will preach IL A NJ. and P NJ
COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. HARLEM
Rev: j EIIHFENDORF. d D.. Senior Pastor. r.v
FIRST CHURCH. 121st-st. near 3d-ave-fas.o55' S
PT5NJ E; DICKBAUT. Services at II a. m ana p M
LENoX AvENUE CHURCH, corner 12sd-stvPaseoE
Rev EDGAR TILTON. Jr. D: D. services at II a. III
D. Preaching by the fastoF-
EIGHTEENTH STREET METHODIST. near sth-sve
Rev RICHARD E. BELL. Pastor-SerNloes' II anu O.
FIFTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST: 22s- 2so
west 45th- st-Services, II a. m, p IN wednesday
evening. g. Reading room open daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOlEs
CONVERSION OF a YOUNG ITALIAN PRIEST-PLANS
FOR CELEBRATING THE RUSSIAN CHRISTMAS.

chapel The Rev Bradford Williams will lead the
mems gatherings and the three ministers of the
S9r Sn Ssyins such remarkabe experiences that
the churches in the neiGhborhood have reaues;ted
The West End Church has already made psns
for tent work on Riverside Drive neAI summer f
New-York of which Mr.. Keigwin Is chairman mas
promised to give him a fully equipped tent
Lenox Presbyterian Church. 1Hst-st. and ST.
Nicholasave is holding services in its new build
ing. There will be preaching every evening from
January to 10 by the Rev Dr. Fred H wright
The Heroic Age will be the subject of ad-
dress to be given by j. L. Garvan at the Harlem
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association,
No West 125th-st, tomorrow at 4:S0 p, m. George
Beldcr will sing.
The Week OF Prayer will he observed in the Col
legate Church. 5th-ave. and 4Sth-st.. every even
ing in the coming week, beginning Monday at
O'Clock Dr. Mackay will conduct the services. The
general theme will be Ready for the Journey;
The Aror Of God for the New Yesr Subjects T,t
day evening, Patience and Courage in Trial
Thnrsday evening. sincerity in Life and Conduct
Friday evening. "Christ!ikeness in Character.
At Christ Church. Broadway and 71st-st. the
Rev G. A Strong. rector. special musical service
will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon under
direction OF Weston Spies Gales Soprano. alto
and bass soloists with chorus will give selections
Every Valley Shall Be Exalted The Glory of the
Lord . Thus Faith the Lord But Who May
Abide?" behold Virgin" and 20 Thou That
Telest.'
The Rev. DR.. Henry Marsh Warren. chaplain of
New-York hotels parish of All Strangers), VIII
conduct his Sunday religious services at S15 p.
M. at the Hotel MARLBOROUGH. Broadway ana
36th-st He will be assisted by the double orchestra
the hotel
The Week Of Prayer will be observed in the
Eighteenth Street Methodist Church. beginning to-
morrow Special services will continue throughout
the month under the direction of the pastor Rlch-
ard E. Bell
Dr. F. E Marsh. the co-pastor of the Gospel
Tabernacle shave and 44th-st will reply to Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox's recent pronouncement on
spirituausm, tomorrow evening. in the Gospel
Tabernacle at o'clock DR.. Marsh will endeavor
to show that Mrs. Wilcox's statements are anti
Scriptural DR. Marsh has recently given up q
pastorate in the North of England, where he was
for nearly nineteen years TO be co-pastor WIN
the Rev. DR.. A B. Simpson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
STOCK LOST ON ELEVATED TRAIN.
Four Certificates of Portland General Electric
Company Advertised by Tiekers.

The tickers in Wall Street yesterday announced
that number of shares of Portland General Elec-
trio Company preferred stock certificates had either
been lost stolen. and that liberal reward had
been offered for their return to A. E Smith. of
No. % Cedar-st-
The shares No. 1885, 100 shares; No. 43S 100
shares. and No 4ss. 1924 shares all in the OF
Charles w Tewksbury & Son; No. 1872 1874 shares,
in the name Of c. A. Coffin.
E. r. Coffin, of the Electric Securities Corpora
tion said yesterday that Thursday afternoon while
on his way home he carried a leather portfolio
containing number of business papers and the
certificates. He lost the portfolio he said, on a
6th-ave. train. first missing it at COrtlandt-st.
The shares in the name OF 9. A. Coffin belong to
his father
The value of the certificates is not known as
they not listed the Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

The Rev. Giuseppe Giardina. the young italian
,riest who a week or two ago renowned his
.hurch and who is planning to become
Protestant minister. will speak tomorrow at
~hrist's Mission No. 1l2 West Hst-st-. where ne
staying with the Rev. J. A. OConnor' the pas
DR. He will tell again Of his conversion and give
re STORY, of his experiences which led to his leav-
ny the church in which ne had been brought UP.
The future OF the former priest is uncertain he
Will 60 in a few weeks to some prominent theo
neicaI seminary to prepare himself for the evan
,elical ministry and will take not only ''e res res.
~ courses bnt advanced work in some depart
mont The Rev Mr. O'Connor. who is caring TOT
he young man. has great hopes for him because
= his high record in the Catholic schools anu
ne ability he has already shown. 1t Is tnous"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
DIR. MANN's SUCCESSOR IN ORANGE
New Rector Of Grace Church Was Once New
York Fire Chaplain.

Orange. Jan. (Specal).-The Rev. DR.. Charles
T. Walkley, who was called to be rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. Orange, to succeed the Rev. DR..
Alexander Mann who last June became rector of
Trinity Church, Boston arrived in Orange this
morning from Los Angeles where he had his last
charge. visited Grace Church this morning, and
was present while the Rev. DR.. Wallace NJ Gordon,
the acting rector was conducting thu morning SER
vice.
Dr. Walkley is at present making his home with
William NJ. Franklin senior warden of Grace
Church. He was formerly a curate in Grace
Church, NeW-York and while there a fire
chaplain OF the New-York Fire Department. He is
said to be churchman of exceedingly broad views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
MISS BOOTH At CARNEGIE HALL.

Commander Miss Evangeline Booth will begin
tomorrow at Carnegie Music Hall. 57th-st. and
7th-ave. a series of four special meetings TO be
conducted on the four Sunday evenings of January
Miss Booths subject for January I will be The
Song of the City; January a. Thou Remai9 D.
Miss Booth will appear in costume of rags, tell
the tale of a broken heart and sing the song OF
love- Special music by chorus choir. The ser
vices will open at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
GINNING REPORT DELAYED.

Washington Jan. Sin response TO a request
of the New-Orleans and several other cotton ex-
changes the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
to-day instructed the Director of the Census to
postpone the publication of the cotton ginning
port from Monday, January s. TO Tuesday, Jan,
uary g. at o'clock p m. January was found
10 be a legal holiday in Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
BANKRUPT CONSPIRACY CHARGES.
Special Attorney General Created to Prose
cute Four Cases.

Growing out of the bankrupt proceedings of the
American Wire and Steel Bed Company, indict-
rnents were returned yesterday by the United
States grand jury against Richard Cohen, Simon
|. Simpson Isidore G.. Mann and Albert Fried
man charging them with conspiracy against the
United States. The concealment of assets was the
conspiracy alleged. -.
States Attorney General yesterday appointed julius
Henry Cohen a we'll known attorney with large
federal practice particularly in bankruptcy mat
ters a special Attorney General.