davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
MlKADO is BEING TRlCKED
Commissioner of immigration Discovers
Secret of Large Flood of New Japa
nese Into Pacific States

WAEHINGTON, u. c.. Dec u.
Immigration Commissioner Sargcn; has
returned from Honolulu and Nan Fran
cisco. While he was at Honolulu. 1873
Portuguese immigrants from Funchal
and Madeira arrived there. lie superln-
tended their landing nad many at once
secured employment. Mr.. Sergent
went to Honolulu ut the special request
of President Roosevelt to he present II
the landing.
There are probably 6o,Ooo Japanese
in the Hawaiian islands, said Mr.. Sar-
gent, "aud they are arriving there ut
the rate of from 900 to 1000 a month
The new arrivals soon 90 to the Pa.
citic coast. In The last twelve months
1900 japanese have thus gone. The
japanese government does not issue
passports to the United States proper,
rs it is unaware whether its citizens
could get work here.
Mr.. Sargent admitted there was CON
siderable feeling against the Japanese
in many portions of the islands, as their
labor is cheaper and their merchants are
undertaking the Americans.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
ASKS PATRICKS PARDON.
Gov Elect Hughes Is Petitioned by Med
ico-Legal Society to Free Con
victed Murdered

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.--Even now,
before GOV. -Elect Hughes has taken of
fee. pressure is icing brought on him to
grant full pardon to Albert T. Pat
rick. whose death sentence Gov Higgins
committed to imprisonment for life. The
McdiCo-logal society of this city.
through Clark Bell, its president has
sent an appeal for Patrick to Mr..
Hughes
The society sent also the report of its
special committee, composed OF expert
fnccd cmhdlmers and undertakerS. The
injected emhalming fluid con
taiuing arsenic in the right bronchial ar
tcry OF cadaycr.
! The committee reports: The embalm-
ing huid does and must of necessity EN-
her aud Suftusc the lung OF the person
emhalmcd.
! The report says also:
/ After carefully examining the evidence Of
the medical witnesses and others given be
fore the jury which condemned Patrick We
arc of opinion that the medical witnesses
hyho SwOrc In the case that the embalming
fluid did not enter and could not enter the
lungs OF Rice were giving Testimony upon Il
subject concerning which they had no
knowledge or practical experience. Their
evidence miSled the jury
This committee believes that Rice died
from natural causes and that Patrick should
have full pardon by the executive.
The report recommends that the use
Of emhalmng fluid containing arsenic be
forbidden by law. as its presence makes
it almost impossible To detect traces
of arsenic which might have been given
with murdcrous intent.
PRlNGFIELD. ILL.,. Dec. 24-The
Illinois Legislature is to he asked 10 pass
Il law prohibiting the usc of arsenic in
enhalming fluids. Physicians and prose
cutting attorneys say the use Of such
fluids has greatly complicated murder
cases IN Mhich poisoning is charged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
STANDARD OIL Is
FREED AT FlNDLAY.
Court Decides That Antitrust Suit In
formation Was Filed IN the
Wrong Court.

FINDLAY. O.. Dec. 24.-The stan
dard oil company won victory III con-
mon pleas here today when Judge w -
Duncan decided that the probate court
had no jurisdiction in the suit brought
against it in the probate county.
The court threw out the recent VeruIcI
Of guilty against the company.
Tried to Make Precedent.
Prosecutor David some time ago hI'a
an information in the probate cou'
against the Standard, charging II WIN
violating the antitrust laws OF the STATE
He maintained that he could get aclioh
quicker against the company by TINS pro-
ceedinc than through indictments III the
common pleas court. He thought to es-
tabljsh a precedent, facilitating an sucH
cases.
The Standard attorneys contendrd thal
the probate court had no jurisdiction III
the matter: that if there had been a NO
Iofiou Of The law the prosecutor should
have proceeded against the company
through the indictments. This point was
upheld by Judge Duncan aud the case
is thus thrown out Of the probate court
Does Not Affect John D.
This decision in no way affects the IN
dictmcuts RECENTLY returned In common
pleas court ty the grand jury against
John u, Rockefeller and other officials
of the standard Oil company, charging
them with violating the antitrust laws
None Of the Standard officials was IN
the court when the decision was rem
dered. The company was represented o!
its attorneys II is understood that the
will appeal the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
WRECK DEAD ELEVEN.
Coroner's Jury Holds Engine Crew Re
sponsible for Enderlin Smash Up
Wisconsin Man Killed.

ENDERLIN. y. H., Dec. I'LL. J.
Volkering, Osceola, Wis, is among eleven
dead us Il result of collision between
a south-bound Minneapolis, st. Paul X
Sault Ste. Marie passenger train and II
switch engine in the railroad yards here
early Sunday. The other dead are:
ANDERSON, A. o., Starbuck, MINI.
BACKUS. CHARLES, Bergen, \. d.
BERRESEORD, d. D., Medicine Hat, Al
berta.
DANIELSON, W. j., sheldon. \. u.
eileen, TONY. Nolva, y. D.
ROSENBAUM, H., Nolya, y. ID.
SATTERBCRG, JOHN, Auamoosc, y. u
ONE UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
Immediately after the collision the
wrecked passenger cars caught fire and
it was only by the narrowcst margin
that scores were saved from death in the
flames.
The train. which was making up lost
time, was loaded to its full capacity
with Christmas travellers bound for their
homes in the east AS it swung around
a curve just before entering the yards
at Enderlin, a switch engine was shift
ing a string of box ears on TO Il side
track. The cars did not clear the main
track and the passenger engine collided,
head ON. with the switch engine.
All of the fatalities occurred in the
smoking car. which was completely tee-
scopcd by the baggage car Here also
were most of the score who We're injured.
\ coroncrs jury investigated the
wreck today. Trainmen testified that
they placed torpedoes in front Of the
passenger train and fagman signalled
it with a lantern. The night was very
foggy, the lantern signal was probably
not seen, and the torpedoes failed to eX-
plode.
ID. J. Beresford, killed in the wreck
is the younger brother of Admiral Lord
Beresford of the British navy.
At the conclusion of the testimony
the coroner's jury returned a verdict
holding the crow Of the freight engine
responsible for the wreck and passing
severe censure upon the 500 ROAD for
employing inexperienced men in response
Die places.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
WORK OF CONGRESS-,
SENATE

On the 10th in The Senate President
Roosevelt sent In message dealing with
the dischaige of negro troops After some
debate action was postponed. The pension
calendar was cleared by the passage OF
more than 200 private pension bills.
In the Senate on the Goth Senator Foraker
made an extended criticism of the basis Of
President Roosevelts action in dschorging
the negro troops of the Twcnty-tfth In
fantry He was replied % briefly by Sen
ator Lodge, while Senator Scott sustained
the demand of the Ohio senator for a full
investigation by the Senate military COM
mittee. A resolution directing such invcstl-
cation is before the Senate for action at
It's next meeting Adjourned at 2:45 p.
IN. until January g. 1907
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
WOMAN RESCUES CREW
WIFE OF LIGHTKEEPER ON PACIFIC
COAST A HEROINE.
Tramps Five Miles Over Desolate Trail
in Rough Weather and Brings
Aid

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dee. 24.-
The American consul at Victoria in "e-
porting the loss of the American barker
tine "Coloma" of San Francisco. cE
Vancouver island. December I, gives Il
graphic story of the rescue of the crew.
The report says:
after the crew had been struggling in
the water for twelve hours their s;-"als
of distress were seen in the early morn
ing 10y the lighthouse keeper at Cape
Bealc. Vancouver island, and the ke".-
erS wife. Mrs. Minnie Patterson, started
for Bamfpld, five miles away, where the
British steamer "Quadra' fortunately
lad steam up and put out at once to res
cue the men of the "Coloma.' The sea
was very rough. but all ten of the ship
wrecked were finally rescued by yolun-
tpcr- Of the "Quadra.'
special praise is due to Mrs. Pattcr-
son whose "trip TO Bamfcld was one Of
most heroic cXcrtion. 1t took her four
hours of hard struggle to make the trip
which completely exhausted her. The
path over Which she had to 20 was moth
ing more than trail and the heavy
weather had made it very wet.
~ man who went over il day or
two later describes it as little better
than a bog aud said he wore ont n pair
Of shoes in tnHking the trip and tore his
clothes badly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
PABST BREWERY is AHEAD
Wins a Point in the Thorley Suit for
Property Rights in New York i,
Civ

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. pa
Especial The United States supreme
court today denied the petition of
Charles X. Thorley of New York, for a
writ of certiorari in his case against the
Pabst Brewing company. This involves
the right of the rapid transit commits
sioners of New York to take possession
of the ground between the curb and the
company's lines at Forty-second street
and Broadway. New YORK, after Ii
cense for its use had been granted to
the company. The present proceeding
arose on n demurrer so that the decision
is not final. The Pabst company claims
damages amounting to 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
MILWAUKEE, sTocKYARDS REPORT.

HOGS-Market 30 higher; light mixed,
g l5063O: fair to choice mediums, GOO
go; heavy packers, 6oo@625; rough
heavy. 5.S5G6.oo.
CATTLE - Market is higher: calves
higher; butchers steers, medium t.
good. 1850 to 1900 lbs 4.75T5 30; fair
to medium. $50 TO 1880 lbs, 4.opq45o: heif-
crs, common, -.5O03 %; good 3.oO9i21
cows, fair to good, 3.2504oO; Gamers IL
m225: cutters. 2,4o02.I5; bulls, bolognas,
2.6oa3oo: butchers, 3.40Q4Oo; feeders, 3i
Qt4oo: stockers. 2.75n325. Veal calves,
common to choice, 1.ooa1.5o. Mixers and
springcrs-Don ship them.
SHEEP-Market strong, 35o05. 30; lambs,
Sfrnm... linht. u onlLh 10. chniNe. q. IllII 80.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
GETS EVEN WITH JUDGE,
Monroe County Board Won't Pay Him
for Sunday Travels Because He Ruled
Against Members

SPARTA, Wis, Doe. % Especial l--
4 few muuthhs ago Judge Fruit Of rbe
circuit court handed down decision
thut county supervisors could not collect
per diem for staying at the county scat
on sunday ualrss they actually mrt and
transacted bu-,noss The county honrd
now las pn sqsd resolution decIarin,,
mat bills for mileage and per diom III
tn circuit judy aud his stcnograpbpr,
for Sundays viii not be allowed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
ROOT TO TAKE PLATT'S SEAT.
Latest Rumor in Regard to Aged Senator
from New York.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Dee. "a
Thomas Collier Plat is planning TO re-
Ign al the end of the present Congress.
Ind with this contingency in view plans
tkewisr are being laid to have Gov.
Hughes appoint Elihu Root to succeed
linn rs United States senator from the
late ot New York The Plat end Of
tis story comes froia close friends off
be senator. The Root feature is ha sedj
b. knowledge Of movement that has
een under very quiet consideration for'
loac ii"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
HOUSE.

In the House on the 10Th a resolution
was adopted giving the committee ON en-
rolled bills an additional clerk. a reso,I-
tion still further increasing the force in
that office met determined opposition. The
absence of Il quorum was disclosed and
ment.
In the House on the 2Oth Representative
Mondell (Wyoming) succeeded in passing his
bin extending the time in which cntrymd~
may make final settlement on the SOShone
Indian reservation Representative Payne
tNew York; called up his resolution rclat-
ing to the distribution of the Presidents
The HOus" then, after passing the resolu-
ton, adjourned for the Christmas holidays.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
URGES BIG STICK FOR NATION
Attorney General Asks Support foI Lib.
eygl Defense Giants.

IIfILADHLFIIIA. ia. Doc 10
Attorney GecraI Bobapar,e, in an adj.
drcas at q business college last night.
gave vivid portrayal ui the changed
conditions d The nited states ag NJ
peace aud wal since Washisrton's tiur.
and added
y ask for Congress . Leaety suppori
from public opil ion in liberal provision
for the national defense.
"tfitL -le WOE d's approval tine nobl,
tito o. peacemai.er' has been bestowed
upon our G1st pub servant. / ask THAI
in tn just Judgment Of maukilJ is
giving her auch sErcngth az may gaiI,
and guard fU her III peace Of righteous.
ness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
POPE is OF FERED
MONEY IN u, 5.
Louisiana Catholics join in Contest te
Maintain the Clergy OF
France.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec 22.-Au
offer of pccuniary assistance to the
French clergy from the Catholic clergy
of Louisiana was mailed here last nlsht
to Cardinal Richard archbishop Of
Paris.
The offer was made in a letter written
by Archbishop Blcnl of New Orleans
10 accompany a memorial to Cardinal
Richard, signed by. every tathohe priest
In Louisiana. Archbishop BlCnk Naid.
$50 as to give to these expressions "i
sympathy practical and substantial
character, let me add that the clergy ~
Louisiana is ready at the least hul!Co
from your emucuCe to help pecunArllS
within means in the maintenance oil 'A'
French clergy ,
The memorial denounced tue acts oI
the French government.
New French Laws Stir World.
PARIS, Dec. 22.-The entire Re
publican press today expresses the great
est satisfaction at the adoption |csteF.
day by vote of Alb to 1876 of the gov,
ernment's bill amending the church ana
state separation law of 1000 Inc papers
dwell with special qualification on the
fact that the various Republican groups
unitcdly supported the government.
The opposition organs indulge III me
most violent ''Illll'lb l'b va III ''.'
measure. The Figaro hkrns TIE govern
ment TO a "cowardIy bandit manutaciur.
ing a new engine fol depressing the de-
fenselcss, in order to amuse its jacob
ms
Pope Expected to Veto Them.
A person in close attendance on Car,
dinal Richard speaking in ms name is
quoted as plainly forcshadoWing q papu
veto Of the new legislation which Is
classcd as more unsatisfactory than the
preceding measures and nothing more
nor less than law Of reprisaL'
In conclusion, the person quoted de-
clarcd that so long as the government
declines to negotiate with the Pope a
modus vdcndi is impossible.
Gibbons and Ireland to Aid,
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ire
land. with other American prcatcS, are
stated 10y the liberto a. have promised
the Pope 10 find the funds necessary To-
dcfray part Of the living expenses OF pu-
pills who, owing to the closing OF scmin-
aries in France, may decide to go 10
Rome to continue their education for the
priesthood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
WOMEN CLERKS BANKERS pUpEs
Seven Employees Of Defunct Institution
Accused
PITTHBI'RG. l.

PITTsBURG. Pa. Dec 24-Evil
dencc Indicating that seven women cIar, i
employed ia the Farmers and Droyars
National bank Of Wayncsbnrg. Pa. nra
guilty u forging the 81 900. 900 worth.
u spurions botcs which j. Il. 4. RIM!
mart. who controlled the bank rodis
counted with outside banks. Will bt
,luned over 10 the department of ms
.icS, " ednesday, II is ehurgpd mad
tih"lart induced these women 10 mako
~ fRfse note" under the pretcnse thnt'
hey We're merely mixing ont . ,n,, MIN
y take ~ place of ope about H. nat,rn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Broker Kills Newsboy in Chicago.

CHICAGO. H., Dec. .I.-Having
shot and probably fatally wounded II
ucwsboy. Robert Yhics, aged 10. appar-
entity without provocation, David G.
ScIneu. board of trade operator, calm
~ entered his home Il few doors away.
and WAS dsrobing preparatory Ia rctir-
ing when arrested Tie boy was work
ing for m education The broker makes
harses Of attempted hod-up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
HICKS WELL AS EVER.
Entombed Bakersfield Miner Says Ex-
perience Was Not Bad After the
First Few Days

IN N i.lNrNl ll4lsi'. ''ir' i'''H
Lindsey T. Hicks. the miner who was
rescued at o'clock Sunday morning
from the tunnel of the Edison Electro
company. talked almost mrrrrly today OF
hi, fifteen days living cntombment- ~"
said there were times when he really
cujoycd himself, imprisoned though ne
was in the bowels Of the Garth, With
rats. who Toasted on the dead bodies oI
his fellows, as his only companions.
Hicks was not al all weakened by ms
experience. la excellent spirits, he re
lated the following story:
"It WAS awful close in there. Al hrSl
I thought | wpui@ de like the poor trl.
lows above No did. Sod, II was awful
10 hear them moaning and twisting lh
the debris. dying by inches from SUMO
cation. But after awhli" cool draft ui
air came sweeping up from beioN aiu !
knew then | would never he without
air. as there would always be a current
through the creviccS.
"NVhru the crash came ! started TO
run M the shaft. Keeping along the flEH,
rail. \ Falling timber struck me- ana !
fell Ia the floor When ] tried TO GET
up | was closed in. TIL" timber dldu
hurt me much, and ma a te" uaE7
was all right again.
II never had any fear. After the
sr,i i',, r,,,,,. ~ I ,,nrIJ he sayrd.
XII T ,'S,i. ,o,, ,ynu't LeIiryr me, but
sometimes down there | really enjoyed
myself. That tobacco saved my life. 1t
is the greatest loodstuif on earth. Bul
for il | would be in thore cold corpse
right now.
=, r.och "T an,rt, sar, which Inv iust
,L,,. mo ~ ryts ,youId RIM across
IL and had ~ hard time kcrpinc them
gr,,,, ..tit,, / struck NJ ihrn Int
tLrI prern !7,,nnst out Of reach
"'Nt Iast twn mir il and knocked the
,nl1ccn '.nr. dawn Tnnrp ,yrrr only Il
fr,y Grains IN il. lut tho tast, OF these
,,ova mn renewed lie
"Cbrp aomctimrs amrrnJ myself
,,itb the brlI wire which ell right in
rrnut nf me Nv milling = long time |
broke This. and then would play tune,
with If an nv tortL. or tiuI;lr the ends
together At last got so I could pIay
q y,od ttnr an tho wire and muut
woery hours pa..od in this amusement.
II WAS 80 crampcd in there that
rould not stretch NV Irgs ont When |
wanted 10 rest | would stick one of my
los down a rrryirr and stretch
When | wanted ia slrrp inst rut
my Lut an a wheel Of tLo r1r and rrstrI
INV head ON if
ACCORDING to NV c9lcudnr if is Frb-
- e., - , ,r,' - - - ~
,,,, ,,,t ,'as j., "ra wv nf,, . HIM.,
I,r. ftor ,n,. Lor,, w. ~ roo ~ ,,'',
tryI mao thn duration nf ,i,pa I ,,n,,, -,
ill.,, ,.,,,,ni,,si,, NIX. ,,.,,r,, cIi, ,',''
,.,.r, ltIor Ja4. slam, .,,,,,,i,..7. r
,I, at -, T., ny, ~.
'.,,,.., - ''H"'
MN" ,I
nnr i' vas, t", ' Wv, Ir f,9,, '".l-,m' na
G,.i.f..9 iIn;i,I, c.,,,,. w
'''''"i' '''' ''''''''' N-''' f.t'A va '4'g AN'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Strenuous Politics in England

As an Illustration Of tle violence that
was once common during political cam
paigns IN England is G1aint bin from
lawyer, after an electiG1 at And0ver
in 1903: TO being throwa CIT Of the
George Inn, Andover, to mG legs being
thereby broken, 10 surgeons I'll and loss
Of time and business, $500"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
FATHERS SLAYER is LET OFF.
mot Guilty; Insane,' Is Verdict in
Sloane Case at Seattle.

SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 24.-"Not
guilty by reason of insanity" was the
verdict returned today by the jury in the
case of Sidney Sloane. the 1S-year-od
boy. charged with the murder of his
father, James L. Sloane II pioneer mer-
chant of spokane. Robbery was the
motive for the crime.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Chicago timothy hay, 16.256 1850; No. I
lmothy hay, 15,j0al60o; No. . timothy
nay l3.Oodll 90; clover and mixed, 1880
"A. 80; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
|G.5O1l70O; No l prairie, 15.5o0lGoo; No.
, prairie, 13.000l4Oo; Wisconsin prairie.
straw, 0. 504i 90; wheat straw, 6,OOu6,5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Rich Mans Secretary Kills Self

pITTSBTRG Pa. Dee. 2I.-t'rank i
Russell. private secretary to John NJ.
Dubois, millionaire lumberman of Du-
boiS. Pa was found dead ut the Hotel
Henry today. Near the bed were NOR
phine tablets and revolver y pathetic
letter 10 his wife intmateA that .nan-
cial trouble was tic cause eli the suicide.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
BIG Suit Result Of Coal Famine.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 24.-J. +. Wood
ward 4 Co. coal dealers operating
mine at Dietz.. Wyo., today sued the
Burlington railway for $4,000 for coal
alleged to have been conhscnted recently
and secured temporary injunction
n poinet further ronfSca ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Steamer Goes Ashore.

SYDNEY. \. s.. Zee. 2i.-Thc coal
steumer B.atrice. which WAS reported
Yesterday OF Tictou With pro?elIer
pucd, went ashore Oh Cranberry head
olay ! heavy soa was rplinG, but
He crow we're saved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Toys for Royalty.

Queen Alexandra Of England recently
seat large boz Of toys 70 her h'tle
motherlcss godehild. Alexandra Naldera
youngest daughter VI Lard Gnrzon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-12-27
Peary's Steamer Reaches New York

NEW YORK, Dec. Il. - fhe Arctic
steamer Roosevelt i'll which Commander
iyaiy reached lie 'Fur,hest North" ar.
rIycd of City island early today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
THE CORPORATIONS.

The Angus Park Manufacturing con1- pany of Glastonbury has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state The company has an authorized capital stock of $50,o0o in shares of $100 each, and will manufacture fabrics. The incorporators are Angus Park of Hanover, Conn.,, and Frank P. and Henry Stmoonds of Lexington, Mass.
 The Peoples Ice company of Bridge port has become incorporated with a capital stock of $15,OO0 in shares ot $25 each. The incorporators are Ernest Kaatz, Harry Josephson and Louis Josephson,
 A certificate of organization has been filed by the Hardware & Supply company of Bridgeport The paid in capital Gall in eash) is $6,00O, the stock holders being: Robert F. Curtis and Edward F. Leeds, twenty-nine shares each, and Beatrice W, Leeds and Wini- fred w. Curtis one share each. The officers are: President, Robert F, Curtic treasurer and secretary, Edward F. Leeds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
HARTFORD PERSONALS.

D. F. Swanberg, cashier of the Ger man Exchange bank of New York city, has gone with his family to Twin mountains, N. H., and is stopping at the Twin mountain House MT. swan- berg, who is we'll known in Hartford, will spend few days here before re- turning to New York.
 George L. Chase, president of the Hartford Fire Insurance company, who for about three months has been ailing, is now able to go out. He was at his office Wednesday for a short time and had also been there few days .previ- ous.
 W. D. Williams, with Mrs. Williams and their daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Williams sister, Mrs Charles B. Mar tin, will sail for England next Tues day on the steamer Ivernia. to be ab- sent about six weeks
 President Charles E. Parker of the fire board and family, left Mount Rear sarge, N. H. Aug. ? morning, and ex- pect to reach home this evening, after a six weeks absence.