davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03


union LABELS and CARDS
lowing organizations which Endorsed by Amer
lean Federation of Labor:
Organizations Using Labels
American Federation of Machine Color
Dor. Mixers.
Bakers and Confectioners. Machnists.
Boilernakers, Metal Publishers.
! Blacksmiths g. Metal Workers, Sheet.
Boot and Shoe Workers holders
Brewery Workers. Painters.
BricInakers. Paper Box Makers
Broommakers Paper Makers.
; Brushmakers. Piano Organ Workers.
Carriage and Wagon Work Plate Printers
Carvers, Wood Pressmen Printing
eist Hat and Cap Makers Rubber Workers
EoePa as Watch Case Shirt. Waist and Laundry
Flour and Cereal Mill EN- Workers.
poyes. Stove Mounters.
Fur Workers Talors
Garment Workers. United Textile Workers.
Garment Workers, Lady. Tip Printers.
Glass Bottle Blowers. Tobacco Workers.
Glass Workers Travellers Goods and Leah-
Glove Workers er Novelty Workers.
5 Gold Beaters. Typographical
Horseshoers. Weavers, Goring.
Lathers Wood Workers
Leather Workers on Horse Leather Workers.
Goods.
ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS.
Actors. Meat Cutters and Butcher
BARRIERS. Workrnen.
s Clerks. Musicians.
Engineers, Steam. Musicians.
Firenen, Stationary Stage Employees, Theatrical.
Hotel and Restaurant EN- Teansters
ployes.
The following crafts and callngs using the American
Federation of Labor label: Artificial Limb Makers Cos
Badge and Lodge Paraphernaa Workers. Boers
Soda Mineral Water and Lquor), Coffee Spice and Baking
Powder Workers. Cloth Spongers and Refnisers Carbonc
Gas Workers Cigar Makers Tools Nail Iorse Shoe) Work
Neckwear Cutters and Makers Oyster Workers, Paint
Workers. Photographic Supply Workers. Soap Workers. So
da and Mineral Water Workers. Starch Workers. Supender
Makers, Steel Case Makers .s.s.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03
Three Good Rules
to Follow


LIMITED leaving at 8:35 m. Union Station
o n. - -
Chicago Express
leaving 1T nj =
trains the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03
Remarkable Railway.

An uphill railway, perhaps the most
remarkable in the world, is the Oroyo,
in Peru. 1t runs from Callao to the
gold fields of Cerro de Pasco. From
Callao it ascends the narrow valley of
the Rimac, rising nearly 5000 feet in
the first Sc miles. Thence it goes
through the intricate gorges of the
Sierras till it tunnels the Andes at an
altitude of 1865 feet, the highest
point in the world where piston road
is moved by steam. The wonder is
increased by remembering that This
elevation Is reached in IS MILES. Il
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03
New Railroad for Mexico.

Mexico has granted concession for
the construction of a railroad from
San Geronimo, in Michoacan, to Acap-
ulco, state of Hidalgo, with the right
to extend the line to Tuxpam, Vera
Cruz, on the Atlantic If the project
is carried out the road should prove
an important factor in the develop
ment of this section, as it crosses the
country from east to west, passing
through rich mining camps and fertile
agricultural lands, and tapping large
territory at present undeveloped.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-08-03
Heavier Locomotives.

The steady tendency among rail-
roads toward heavier locomotives is
comprehensively shown in the Stats
tics of the first 800 locomotives pur-
chased by western railroad 80 years
ago and the 800 most recently added
to the equipment. The smallest of the
latter is over 35 per cent heavier than
the largest of the earlier period, and,
taken as whole, the weight has been
multiplied three times and the tractive
force by two and a half.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE MISSISSIPPI.
Great Waterway VIII Meier Regain
Its Old Importance.

The history Of the Mississippi as a highway
Of commerce. like the history OF many enssr-
prises and nations. shows period ce ris7s 3
period Of maximum Importance and one OF De-
cline. The days when Mark Twain followed -
fortunes were the Hood tide. In the middle
third OF the last century the traffic along tls
river Increased rapidly. No competitor 70 tns
river as a path OF transportation between tls
interior and the SUlf seabOard existed Win
the advent OF a railroad. however. linking TO-
getheF the North and the South. the decline O.
the Mississippi as a national highway began
At that time 100. says Robert Marshall
Brown in "The Bulletin OF the American
Geographical Society," there seems TO have
arisen a belief among merchants and traders -
grain that its transit through zones Of WaEEss:
weather was injurious 10 that staple. and even
In the years that followed when the Shippers
had freed themselves from the superstition q
the warmer zones etLect on gram nueh o9 -
grain was shipped overland from ST. Louis y
New York and there loaded for foreign trade-
At the present time there are, In the opltl1A
OF AIR. Brown three factors working toward TIC
rehabilitation OF the Mississippi River as q.
artery OF cOnlmeFce-the maintenance OF q sQ"
water channel, the survey Of a fOurteen-Foe.
waterway and the Panama Canal The nrsl g
these factors is already beginning 20 nave =
beneficial effect and in 1899, three years aH-er
the project OF sustaining GFedgeS which Sh0l-d
operate in the low water season from July %
January was adopted, naVigable channel oe
eight and One-half feet was maintained rom
Cairo 20 New Orleans. An examination an.
investigation In regard 70 the fOurteen-t9oS
waterway Is now IN progress ana plans are per
Ing prepared and the cost estimated for SuGa >
course. The opening Of an isthmian canal IS
still far in the future that it's eject upon tae
development OF the Mississippi can only be c9hz
jectured- Mr.. Brown considers. however, tAae
while the river will always be a factor ~ t-a
commerce of the Mississippi Valley II IS tai.
probable that it will ever again attain It's 0s'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
DIE TO Old MAIDS.

''Can You tell me the reason for the fresh, het4'lT
appearance OF the English psopleF' inquired Al
American tourist Of his companion ''IheT con-
plexion Is far superior 20 ours or eur county, eo
over the herring pond.
SWELL / know what an euinsn: scientis: sayH
'And what reason does he advaueeT'
'sVyeI he says Il Is all owing % ths olt uA,eA
'Owing 70 old maids! You surprise ne"
''Faet he figures it out IN this way. Now feS
know the English are very fond 81 roast 6ee,'
''3ut what has that 20 do with olt maitss'
"Go slow. This genuine English beef Is tao 80
and most nutritious beef IN tho world. aad u n
parts a beautiful c0mpleNlQn,
''WelL-aoOut the old maids"
eHOlA You the excellence OF tHiS r<nV
llsh beef Is due exclusively 20 red clover you
AN bgt The Oh maids. They arc still hoysrsas
'sWeli this red clover Is enriched. sweetensd saa
kructlasd By tumb.s bees"
ssfsut where 40 the old maids como mr. said the
tnqulsltiye American. wtptng his brow weariiy,
'Why. ft IS plain as the nose on your tsss
The only enemy Of the pGmo.e bee Is tho cad
'sI3ut what have roast beef red clover. bumAs
bees and field mice got 60 do with Cd ulstdsr'
why you must be very OcflSe. Don't you psc>
celya that the humble bees WOult Do ernt.
mated by the field mise u tt were not for''-
cold matts2''
mo; q q were not Cor cats. and the olf maids .!
Old England Keep the country thoroughly stocked
up with cats and 50 We can dircctiys fracs ths
effect OF the rosy English cOmplexi0nS % 0he 30
nigu cause OF EnSilsn cid maids-ae least. thats
clear many mysterious things. ."-TIs-Blts.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
womEms coNFERENcg AT NoRTHFIELD.

Fest Northheld, Mass, June 80 (SpeciaO--Four
days after the close OF the student conferences. now
in session at Northheld. another representative
gathering Of young people will assemble in the
same place, and for a similar purpose-ths North
held Young WoTnen's Conference, opening On Thurs
day evening next and closing on Sunday July 10
Various private schools. as well as churches and
Sunday schools, from the Middle and New England
States will send delegations.
During the convention the halls Of Northhela
Seminary and the Hotel NoTthheld VII aeeonnmo-
date all the young women who have come together
for Bible study and discussion Of the best meth
ods OF church work. Part OF every day will be de-
voted to recreation O.. IN, -,
DR. A. s. Schauifier of New York City, will speak
every morning In the auditorium, giving series OF
addresses on Old and New Testament caaFact teES.
Among others who will be present at this confer
enee as speakers and teachers are the Following:
Robert E, speer. the Rev J. STANLEY Waits ne ne
Rev j. ~ blanchard. DR., A. T. PiersOn, PROFESSOR
James McCOnaughy. Professor l. II. Miller, the
Rev D. Brewer Eddy. Philip Z. Howard, DeaeoneSs
Knapp, Miss Margaret Slattery, Miss Mabel H9lmeS;
Mrs. Lawrence ThurStons MISS Mary S<uSSs4A anu
Mrs. Lucy NJ. Waterbury.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
BROOKLYN HAS RAILWAY BAND.
Hen Who Control the Hunlming Trolley
PLAY the Fife and Drum.

Brooklyn possesses a fun sized hand composed
entirely Of railway men, band which made It's
bow before the public az the head of the Memorial
Day parade.
Eighteen months ago the benefit association made
IN of BROOKLYN railway men decided TO form q
brass band from the men who gathered around the
pianoa in the Jamaica avenue clubhouse The
services OF an experienced bandmaster, w, 5. NY
grant, who had created band of more than one
hundred pieces from the enlisted men OF the 18th
Resiment were engaged. The present accouILe-
nent OF uniforms and instruments represents a.
Investment of more than 5000. single bass hoFn
costing $#0. -. a..
eight instruments-tWO piccolos Two y nat c9Flsts
ten 3 Hat carinets. two SaXi2hones ten = hat
comets i've altos six tFoulbOneS. three baFytones
five bass horns and tubas, two snare drums ana
bass drum with cym5ats.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
A TRAGIC CONFESSION.

ssT haye a confession 20 make.
yo,lnc TOmpkins and his wife had just returned
rom their honeymoon. As they sat IN their beaut-
<uI iIttie home TOmpkins in comfortable arm
c6air with a good cigar, was expressing oy every
sSrre MS perfect satisfaction with Things ~ gen
eral. -. ...... .,..- -, a .,,4,
her husbands hand in hers. You wOn't mind. VII
x,o1, sha Continued, 'tf tell you something
mink You ought 20 know? The fact Is. am not
what I SEEM"
TOmpkins started; -. . az
nossiblei AS if 1 didn't know that you are the
deareet and sweetest woman IN all the world
Tompkins half closed his eyes and watched the
.D YOU know my DEAR he said, ''the best thing
oh6ut YOU Is your dOnesteity? You are Just a
simple sweet little woman, who Doesn't know tt az
all" =, - -
ssSThat Is What my confession Is about. she said.
'In our long eOurtshp have carefully avoided any
~ those subjects that might have been calculated
Ia excite your suspicion. But now might as we'll
tel you that I am really an educated woman.
can speak three languages, am saturated with Ger
man opera. and have made a thogough study Os
socialism, transcendentalis. the higher philosophy
education and biology . -, ;, -, -, .,
The stricken man beside her buried his face In his
"ohi why" he cried. "did you not tell me this
hefOFe?''
And his trembling wife replled;
s'Alasl I didn't darel knew that N DID you
would never marry mos'-lltb!ts-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
"POLYTECH" ENDS YEAR.
Plans for More Ertensiue Instr~c-
tion Meat Season.

The termination OF the years work at the
PoIytechnical Institute of Brooklyn marked the
end of a successful series of tests and lectures
tried on a large scale in the last term for the
first time The lectures have been upon prae-
tical problems of electrical engineering. and the
tests have been Investigations of electrical oper-
alton and construction, as seen in actual prac-
tice For the lectures President Atkinson pro-
cured the services OF some of the most eminent
consulting engineers and electrical specialists In
the world, while the street railway system OF
Brooklyn furnished material for practical study.
In all these lectures. some fifteen in number.
and treating of the complete subject OF electric
train movement from the physical, mathemati-
cal and engineering standpoints. as we'll as the
tests on the operation and control OF surface
trolley cars and elevated third-rail trains. and
on the operation OF central and sub-stations,
have been carried on for the most part in the
evenings. So advanced and original was the
nature of the work that besides the thlrty-flVe
or forty members OF the senior class some able
electricians took the course.
Among the lecturers were Frederic A. G. Per-
rine, the chief engineer in charge of the work
OF the Standard Bay Companys works in Cali
fOrnia having put through one OF the longest
power transmission lines in the world; William
S. BarstOw, formerly general manager OF the
Edison Electric Illuminating Company; Henry
c.. Stott, superintendent OF motive power, Inter
borough Rapid Transit Company; Albert III,
Armstrong, OF the General Electric Company,
probably the worlds greatest expert in the ap
plication OF electrical motors, and William L.
Bliss, president OF the Bliss Electric Car Light
ing Company. Che practical tests were carried
on under the direction OF Sidney w. Ashe, au-
thor OF the test and reference book. Electric
Railways and the instrument used in making
them was originated and designed by him.
So successful have these tests and lectures
proved this year that they will be continued
upon q stln more elaborate scale during the
coming term. Extensive changes are being
planned for by the Polytechnic I'm all IT'S
branches In fact, 100000 has already been
subscribed toward a S2000000 fund for new
buildings and new equipment. One million IS
TO be used as an endowment 20 pay operating
expenses, the other for two large and two small
new buildings one OF the larger 90 contain the
offices OF administration, a general recitation
haIi and the chemical laboratory; the other the
mechanical civil and electrical departments
and the general equipment. One os the small
buildings will be devoted to the transportation
Laboratories, the other for general purposes.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

[By telegraph 20 Tho 4riouheI
Fan River, Mass. June SG.-Buslness IN the cot
tom cloth market has been rather dull throughout
the week This condition is a natural one for the
period though It was thought that the general re-
auctions in prices might arouse interest among rhe
buyers. The market is expected 20 continue SLOW
M least until after the Fourth The total sales
for Tie week Is estimated as about equaAy DIVIDED
between print cloths and converters styles. 1he
fradincr has been the basis OF SO cents Tor reg
Ilars and as cents for standard wide goods. sales
Gnnfatione are as follows: 2S-inch GNei SIS cents
Ssinch S4xs0's 81. cents II-tnch 6iNgls, 3s cents
27-inch 56x56s q. cents; Ss-lhch ~Not D "a SeN'S
a4-lnch HSy7Gs. as cents.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Recent departures from town include the Rev.
DR.. and Mrs Newell Dwight Hills, from Grace
Court to Castine, Me; Professor and Mrs.
Franklin w. Hooper and Miss Rehecca Lane
Hooper, from St. James Place to Walpole. Mass;
Colonel and Mrs Willis L. Ogden and the Misses
Ogden. from Pierrepont street to the Adiron-
dacks; Mr.. and Mrs. James H Stearns and Miss
Edna Stearns, from St. Marks avenue to Pine
Grove Springs, Lake SpOfford, n H; Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas A. Eddy and Miss Marjory Eddy
from South Oxford street to the Goldwalte Inn
Belport, Long Island Mrs. Edgar Luckenbach'
from Montgomery Place to Rondout, N Y; the
Ruel Ross Appletons, from Joralemon street TO
the Hotel Frontenac, Thousand Islands, Mrs.
Harry e. Shaen, from Eighth avenue to Ridge
way, n. J.; Mrs. Frederick ". Moss from Rem
sen street to KennebunkpOrt. Me; Mrs Maria
b. Chapman from Pierrepont street TO Rogers
Rock Lake George, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. John 3.
Iadd from Henry street to the Kent House.
Greenwich, Conn.,; Mr.. and Mrs. joel 5. de Seld-
ing, from ST. PauIs Court to The Halesite, Hunt
ington Long Island Mrs. Lowell M Palmer, Jr:'
from South Portland avenue TO IhoFhhli Road
jackson ~ H, and the William Murray Sayers,
from washington avenue to Bethlehem, N IL
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Of Nizier: thence It passed to LaTnure. The sheGA
OF some violence from the SouOran mounts -
side, and there was a good deal OF danlage 20
window glass and eTOckery. Similar experiences
are reported from GrandTis and ROuchal, thOugll
Lyons itself seems 20 have felt nothing, nor did
the seismic Instruments record any l nloveltlSlI,
This fact seems TO suggest that the OlstufeaAcS
may have been vOlcanic-LOndon GLOBE.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Frederick Ackerman. OF No.
33 Eighth avenue, announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Miss Lesley Louise Alderman TO
Ernest c. Wills, of Mr.. and Mrs Charles t.
Wills Both families spending the summer
at Belle Haven.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

The engagement is announced OF Miss Flor
ence Tappen Mills daughter of Bfr, and Mrs
Benjamin T. Mills, to Frederick C. Rawolle, son
OF Mrs. Frederick Rawolle, formerly of Columbia
Iumbia in 1905 and belongs to the Crescent Ath-
letic and Atlantic Yacht clubs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01
SEISMIC MYSTERY.

Several sharp shocks Of earthquake were ex-
fl.fieneod IN the country around Lyons during
Thursday. The whole valley og tho Azrrgnes was
affected Tho 1rBt spot 20 feel II was the village
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

The engagement is announced of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Manley, daughter of the late DIR.
Thomas H. Manley, to Peter Ambrose Farley, of
Brooklyn, nephew OF Archbishop Farley The
wedding is to take place in ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral Thursday, October IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

House, Manchester. VI. They made the trip last
week by automobile.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Miss Ethel Carhart. who is at the Somerse
Inn. Bernardsville, N. J., had as her guest las
week Miss Ellen A. Platt.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Mrs. Charles Phzer is entertaining Miss FLOR
ence Fowler and Miss Mabel Hollely at Linden
Gate, Newport.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

8Ir, and Mrs. Frank NJ. Sibley Of Ware, Mass,
announce the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Theo Dorothy Sibley, to Roger Nelson
Squire son of Mr.. and Mrs. George H Squire
uated from Smith this June and AIr. Squire from
Amherst in 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

set for the ceremony. Mr. MacKay and his
bride will sail for Europe the day after the we'd
ding.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

In celebration of the tenth anniversary of their
wedding, Mr.. and HRS. Carl Fique gave a recep-
ton and musical Monday evening at their home,
No 12S De Kalb avenue. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
FiQue. the latter gowned in white silk bFocade
and rose point lace. those who contributed TO the
program mme were Mrs. Gulian Ross, piano: Mrs,
George Schlegel, soprano; Mrs. Olga BurgtOrf
mezzo; Miss Elsa Dehls, alto; Wilfred Edge,
basso and Dirk Haagmans
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Monday. July 10. IS the date set for the we'd
ding of Miss Jessie skrving Kidd. niece OF Mr..
and Mrs John d. Hunter. of Bay Ridge, and
Charles C. MaeKay IL Is 20 be quiet home cere-
Elony az the Hunter home s5th street and Sec
end avenue. Miss Mildred Lucille Hunter will
be the maid OF honor, and Henry Machay. Jr,
viii be the best man. -Four O'Clock is the hour
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
RED MEN NATIONAL OFFICERS
GIVEN R0uSlNG RECEPTION

The auditorium of Odd Fellows Ham
was crowded Thursday evening for the
public reception to the great incOhonee,
J. W. Cherry, and the officers of the
great council Of the United States I'm
proved order of Red Men. The hall
was decorated with old glory and the
coIors of the order, and of the degree
of POcahOntas. The center piece OF the
stage decorations was a large portrait
of President Roosevelt, who was made
an honorary member of the order at
the White House earlier in the day
The picture was encircled by a wreath
tied with the national colors and the
COlOTs of the order.
The great sachem of the District of
Columbia, d. j. Marvin, introduced
Mr.. Cherry. who is of Norfolk Great
Junior Sycamore j. FaTTar, of Philadel-
phia; Past Great IncOhonee T. Dounai-
ly, Of Philadelphia, were the other speak
ers of the evening. The stage was Oc-
cupied by the officers of the great cOun-
ell of the United States, officers of the
great council of the District of Column
bia. and officers of the degree of Poca-
hOntas.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
WILEY WANTS OPINION
ON SIDEWALK BILL
Anxious TO Hear From District Com
missiOners About Measure Provid-
ing fog Removal of Snow.

Representative Wiley of New Jersey
wants 10 know why the District Com
missioners have not reported their opin-
ion of his bill, introduced in the House
long before Christmas. providing for the
removal cf snow and ice from the side
walks Of the District or Columbia.
Mr. Wiley Is o member of the Dis
trict Committee IN the House, and he is
a patient man. In the last snow storm.
however, he saw things that made him
cease his hmitless patience. The snoy
lay on the sidewalks and. in many
cases no effort was made 10 remove il
from the sidewalks This made Mr.
Wiley impatient. especially as he had a
bill lying up in Congress 10 remedy the
evil.
The Commissioners have so far failed
to report on the bill. Mr. Wiley says,
and he thinks that at least his measure
deserves a report.
IL provides that the tenant or owner
OF property shall remove the snow or lee
formed on the sidewalk within twelve
hours after IL has formed A fne OF
s. is provided for in case Tia owners
or tenants Of aoutting property do not
obey the law.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Many More Suspected.

The confession Of Samuel HumpkTies.
the alleged aceomplice Of Seton, reveals
that the forgery plot had wider range
than was at first supposed. Broekrf In
a number OF large cities throughout the
country. ii is said may be drawn into
the fraud scheme.
Humphries made another visit 20 the
district attorneys Office today and vas
clOseted with Assistant District Attor-
ney Garvan. who is ia charge OF the
case for nearly an hour. on leavins
the criminal c0urt building, Humphries
said ne could not talk for publication
Until he had received permission from
the distr.cs attorney.
Mr.. Garvan said that Humphries' visit
had been satisfactory 10 the district at
tcrney's ONCE and that the previous
case against Seton was shaping itself
well. but he declined 70 give any details
in regard 10 HumphTies alleged confes-
sion
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
BALLOT MAY UNSEAT
NEW JERSEY SHERIFF
Important Decision in Election Contest
May Change Aspect of
Recent Election.

FREEHOLD, y. J.. Jan. 13-One OF
the most important decisions given by
Justice Hendrickson in the Close Fran
els election contest was made this morn
ing when he ordered counted township
ballot which had been voted in the sec
oEd district OF Freehold. There were
several township ballots voted for Mr..
Close in this district which were origin
ally counted by the election board but
IN the fourth district of Freehold a num-
Der of Close ballots were rejected be
cause town ballots were voted. the
fourt1 district being in the township.
The same condition of affairs exists IN
RaTitan and IL Is said Justice Hendrick-
sons decision. that all such ballots
$ Mould be counted for the respective can
dldates, means the certain election OF
Charles +. Close and the unseating OF
{. Asa Francis from the sheriff office.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
ASST. COMMISSIONER MOORE
LAID UP WITH PLEURiSY

Edward B. Moore. Assistant Commits
sioner Of Patents, is confined to his
house by a severe attack of pleurisv.
the result of grip, and will be unable
to attend to his official duties for some
time.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
BOGUS STOCK OUT
WORRIES BROKERS
Fear Effects of Norfolk
SWindle on Market.
THINK MORE IN BANK VAULT
Police Wish to See If Seton Has Any
in Safe Deposit
Box.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Spurred BY
Wall street ftnancieTs. the police today
are making every EFFORT to find the
missing bogus stock certificates Of the
Norfolk & Western railroad which are
said TO have been prepared at the di-
rection OF Charles Augustus Seton. for
use In his gigantic stock swindie
Wall street men have told the police
that those colintsFfeits must be recoV-
cred at whatever cost IN order ID re-
store confidence on the part OF investors
in the stocks OF all the great corpora.