davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of Secretary of State
Houser as follows:
King Bee Mining Co., Milwaukee,
capital stock, $S5.000; incorporators,
Sanford M. Cohen, Norman Hoffman
and Joseph Lers.
The Badger Cement Products Co.,
Milwaukee, capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators, Edward j. Bowler, Will
liam Rocking and John ]. McGucken.
The Epilectic Remedy Co., Milwau-
kee, capital stock, $4,000; incorpor-
ators, Louis E. Kilian, Edward E.
Ryan and Frederick Coon.
Stephenson Redwood Co., Marinette,
capital stock, 100000; incorporators.
Isaac Stephenson, l. Watson Stephen
son and Ralph Skidmore.
Plumb Mining Co.. Walworth, CAPT.
tai stock, $4,000; incorporators, r. p.
Miller, J. Blaine and William e. Mil
Ter.
Wisconsin Chemical Co., Detroit, a
Michigan corporation, with capital
stock of 100000, all represented in
Wisconsin, filed articles and a state
ment to operate in this state. The
Wisconsin representative is Charles A.
Phelps of Hackly, Villas county. The
company manufacturers wood alcohol.
Beaver Dam Manufacturing Co.,
Beaver Dam, by c. ]. Kalkhurst, pres
ident, and Charles Beichl, secretary,
filed an amendment increasing the
capital stock from $4,000 to $50, Goo
Maxon-Wallau Co., West Bend.
changed its name to Crescent Cream
cry Co.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
Quite Successful Operation.

First doctor--Didn't you find that
you had made a mistake in operating
on that last case for appendicitis7
Second doctor-No; it was a lucky
stroke. learned that the appendix had
already been taken out, but found
two sponges, Ecalpel and a pair OF
tweezers that the other surgeon had
lost, SO I'm about $40 worth Of instru-
ments to the good.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
STRIKERS FAIL TO CARRY
OUT VIOLENT BLUFF

Cody, Xyo., July 14.-,on the arr.
val of Sheriff Hammett and 80 deputies
at Corbett Tunnel, a government re-
clamation camp eight miles from
Cody, the strikers who had terrorized
the town and threatened to fight any
force sent to quell the movement,
surrendered without struggle. They
were paid off and the ringleaders CON-
PEELED to leave the camp. Quiet now
prevails.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
Bio Fire In Chicauo.

Chicago, July 1.-THE factories of
the Carlos Deckmeyer Box company
and the Heath G. Milligan Paint com
pany burned last night. The loss is
100000. Spontaneous combustion oil
chemicals is said to have caused the
fire. Ten families in the vicinity
were driven from their homes by the
flames.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
DEATH MAY BRING PEACE.
Removal Of General ReeaIado a Hope.
full Incident.

tbt tHCiuSHts
Washington, July ia cablegram
was received yesterday at the state
department from Mr.. Brown, the sec
rotary Of the American legation at
Guatemala City. He reports continued
fighting near Contepeque in the neigh
borhood of the place where General
Regalado was killed The aggressive
attitude of Salvador toward Guate-
mala was, Mr.. Brown says. really on
account of personal acts of Regalado's
troops, consequently his death has ,
moved the principal obstacle to the
restoration of peace. The situation in
Guatemala City is satisfactory. Mar
tial law has been declared and perfect
order and security existed Thursday
night when the dispatch was sent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
Farmer Killed by Hay Fork.

Manitowoc, Wis, July 14.-Thomas
Morrissey, farmer of Maple Grove.
this county, is dead from injuries
which he received two days ago by be
ing struck by hay fork. Death re-.
suited from blood poisoning and par
alysis. He was 35 years old.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
BIG DEAL IN OIL.
Company Contracts for 10,00o,oo
Barrels of Chill Product.

bdrTeIs OF CHIIT PrOduCt.
Los Angeles, Cal, July ia local
oil company announced yesterday that
it had signed contract with private
parties in Chill for 100000 barrels
of oil to be delivered within ten years
at the port Of Iqeque in the state Of
Turapaca. About dozen companies
in the nitrate field there will use the
Oil for fuel, and railroad officials in
that country have announced their in.
tention of putting oil burners on the
engines of their roads. The com.
pany will use foreign tank steamers
to transport the oil, the delivery Of
which will commence this fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
Irish Orator to Wed.

Manila, July 16.-Announcement OF
the engagement OF Miss Annie Ide,
daughter of Governor General Ide.
and Bourke Cochran, was made today.
The wedding will occur in washing
ton next fall.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
DECLINES PREMIERSHIP.
Gar Must Establish a Constitutional
Cabinet

St Petersburg, July 14.-The Asso-
ciated Press learns from a reliable
source that Emperor Nicholas has of
fered the premiership to Dmitri Ship
of, that the latter refused on the
ground that he is not a member of the
majority party in parliament, and that
the only possible cabinet in the pres
ent crisis is one composed of consti-
tutional democrats. He holds, there
fore. that he cannot even be a mem
Der of such cabinet.
Prominent constitutional democrats
think the premiership will now be OF.
fered to Count Heyden.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
w. n. YuIe Injured.

Kenosha, Wis, July 14.-W. II. Yuie
of Kenosha, former state golf cham
pion, sustained fracture of his right
arm in Chicago. He was "cranking'
an automobile when the crank re-
bounded with such force that the bone
in the arm snapped. The injury will
force him out of all summer tourna-
ments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
An Injustice.

Diggs-'1 understand that Higgins
is quite clever fnancier."
Biggs-"Well, he isn't. Why, that
man never beat anybody out OF a cen.
in his life"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
GROWS OUT OF REHABILITATION
OF pREYFus.
ONE STATESMAN SLASHED
Gets Deep Sword Thrust in the Lung
and May Die-victim Of Army
Conspiracy Reeains Full Honor and
Rank-Free-for-aI Fight in pepu-
ties.

Paris, July ia scene of tumultu-
GUS disorder which marked the enact
ment yesterday of the law restoring
Alfred Dreyfus to the army was fol-
lowed by bloody duel last night in
which Under Secretary of State Ssr-
raut was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by the
sword of M. Pugliesi-Conti. The duel
assumed The aspect Of vertiable com
bat between the government and the
opposition, as Sarraut's seconds were
Ministers Clemenceau and Thomson.
while Conti's were Millevoye and
General Jacquet, who wer drawn from
the elements which bitterly resisted
the governments rehabilitation OF
Dreyfus.
The meeting following the fight on
the floor of The deputies in which
Sarraut sprang from the side OF
Minister of the Interior Glenn
enceau, sitting on the min
isterial benches, on Count who
had been heaping denunciation ON The
members of the government as
scoundrels. Sarraut made straight
for Cent, selling him by the throat
and planked his right fist squarely
in his face. Cont reeled, dazed by
the blow and was caught by his
friends, while Clemenceau and Thorn
son grasped Sarraut's coat tails and
dragged him back to his seat.
Free-for-all Fight.
Pandemonium Immediately broke
loose. The deputies gathered in
groups in the center of the house,
fighting, their blows raining indis-
criminately. President Brisson in
effectually endeavored to quell the
tumult, but finding his efforts in vain,
he left the chair and suspended the
sitting for a quarter of an hour. The
public galleries were cleared.
During the interim the excitement
continued, but at the resumption of
the sitting the members were some
what more calm. Cont and Sarraut
were both present, surrounded by
friends.
After the sitting of the deputies ana
while the members were still in the
Hobbies, Cont sent his seconds to
Sarraut. 1t was decided to fight I'm,
mediately with swords and the prln.
cipals and seconds proceeded by auto
mobiles to Vile d'Auray, where the
combat occurred. The fight was short
but desperate, lasting only 80 seconds.
Sarraut made quick onslaught and
blood soon flowed At first 1t was
thought that Cont was wounded. but
Sarraut cried 81 am hit" and then
tainted. Expectorating blood, he was
conveyed to Deputy Casts residence.
The doctors who examined him founi
a deep wound in the right breast
penetrating the lung Surgeons con,
slider the wound serious but not nee
essarily endangering his life. Abso
lutte rest Is necessary, and If that Is
taken rapid recovery may be expected.
No complications are feared
Dreyfus RehabiIitated.
Despite this sanguinary conflict laws
were finally enacted by the deputies
reinstating Dreyfus, who obtains the
rank of chief of squadron of artll
lery, and Picquart is made brlga
der general.
The senate also had an excited ses.
sion in connection with the Dreyfus
rehabilitation bill, which was passed
by 1873 against 80. The result was
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
MEAN OF HIM

The red moon reflected on the
breakers as they dashed against the
dark rocks.
"Oh, the foam!" cried the roetical
girl with rapture in her voice. "The
oceans Of foam! Where did you ever
see so much foam before?"
The young man chuckled reminis-
Gently.
I'm Milwaukee," he whispered, glee-
fully. I'm dear old Milwaukee"
And the poetical girl refused To
speak TO him again for an hour.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19

Mrs. De Style-"That pin-wheel /
bought here yesterday had no powder
in it,
Storekeepes-I know dot, lady; ia
vos a safety-pin wheel"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
BAPTIsTs TO MEET ANNUALLY.
Young People Want More Big
Conventions.

Conventions.
Omaha, Neb., July 16.-John H /.
Chapman of Chicago, was yesterday
elected for the sixteenth time presi-
dent of the Baptist Young Peoples
union of America. The other officers
are:
Recording secretary-H. w. Reed,
Rock Island, Ill.
Treasurer-H. B. Osgood, Chicago.
1t was decided to make the conven-
ton an annual instead of biennial
affair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
BEATEN TO DEATH
BY DAGO SHOVELS
ITALIAN LAsoRERs MURDER
CITY MARSHAL.
POLICE CHIEF INJURED

Badly Beaten in Attempt to Make
Arrests but Will PorbabIy Re-
cover-Murderers Escape on Hand
Car but Are Captured by Sheriff
and Posse.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
BANKS FIND
BONDING TRUST
SENSATIONAL REPORT AT CON.
vENTIoN OF FINANclERs.
CARR ELECTED PRESIDENT

proposed New Currency System En-
dorsed as Outlined by New York
Organization-A. J. Frame Nation
al Delegate-WiI not Patronage
Combination of Underwriters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
RESUME DRAINAGESURYEY
ENGINEERS WILL TAKE UP WORRY
AND FINISH FIELD SURVEY BY
JUNE 1-RALPH IN SOLE
CHARGE.

The state drainage survey which was
stopped last fall, will be resumed at
2ncs and finished about June j. The
$7,,5oo appropriation for. next year.
which does not, become available tili
Aug: l, will be anticipated BY arrang
ment with the banks.
The state drainage commission met
today with the engineer, George A.
Ralph, who gave his opinion in favor
OF going ahead with the work. # will
be easier getting around thru the
sWamps when they are frozen than in
summer, when they are bottomless in
places, and the mosquitoes are ALWAYS
q plague. Where the snow is very
deep the surveying party will 90 on
snowshoes: It will be easy to get lake
levels, and the surveyors will cut thru
the ice to- find the depth.
The work from now on will be in en-
tire charge Of George A. Ralph. John
Abercrombie& Of Alexandria, who did
part Of the work last year, is not in
favor of the winter survey, and has
also been @incapacitated for work by a
railroad accident. All Of st. Louis and
Itasca counties practically remains to
be covered, and some work will be done
in Lake and Cook. The work inEBel.
trami and Clearwater counties is partly
completed. 4.ni fs y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Hotel Plaza, opp. Loring park, takes
transients. Really freproof. Best only!
The adjourned annual meeting Of the
Baptist Union of Minneapolis will be
held this evening at the st. James hotel.
Directors will be chosen and important
business transacted.
The lecture on welfare work of the
n. c.. R. company at Dayton, Ohio, will
be given Feb. 2 at Plymouth church,
and not Jan. 23 as announced. yester-
day. The lecture is under U. c.. T.
auspices.
The Engineers club Of Minneapolis
will hold its annual meeting and dim
nere at Dayton's tearooms this evening.
election Of officers, annual reports and
other proceedings will follow.
Frank Murphy, foreman at the Mid
land Linseed Oil works on T%hirty-frst
avenue ST, fell from a ladder while
working about the place Saturday and
sustained a broken leg. He wa taken
to his home in Northeast Minneapolis.
A benefit dance will be given for the
family Of John Berwin in the Windsor
hotel ballroom, Washington avenue and
First avenue n, Thursday evening. Pot
ter's orchestra will play and the re-
ceipts Of the entertainment will be
turned over to the John Berwin fund.
An important meeting Of the Garfield
Republican club will be held tomorrow
evening at Morgan Post hall, Nicollet
avenue and Third street. A large at
tendance of members is earnestly re-
quested on account Of the unusually
large number of vital matters that, will
be up for consideration. I....s -.
This evening the G. A. r. command
ers and past commanders association
will meet in the rooms Of the county
commission in the courthouse to elect
ment encampment to be held here in
February or March. Other important
questions will also be up for considera-
ton. All post and past commanders
are. eligible and may vote. Adjutants
may vote in the absence Of the post
commander. 80 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
PLAN RAILROAD INQUIRY
coMMIss1oN GoNFERs WITH AT
ToRNEY GENERAL AS TO CUES.
TIONS ROADS WILL BE ASKED.

The railroad and warehouse commits.
sioners had a conference today with At
torney General Young about the plans
for making; valuation Of railroad roper
ties. No conclusion was reached, but
several legal phases Of the. question
were discussed.
The first step, it is agreed, will be to
secure the railroads own valuation Of
their Minnesota property.
This will be gotten by q series Of
questions, calling for the original cost
Of rcadbeds, the amount, spent on bet
tern.ents, value Of all rolling stock and
on a car mileage basis, also value of
terminal property and buildings.
These questions will be fully an
swered by the roads. They want as
high valuation fixed as possible, to
Justify their present rates and earnings,
and SO will put in everything possible,
When their valuation is received, it will
be the work Of Dwight G.. Morgan, the
commissioners expert, to verify the
figures and find where they should be
scaled down.
The main dispute will be over cost
of roadbed. The commission will main
tain that the proper basis is the pres
ent cost Of reproducing. the line. Many
of the roads were built first on a cheaI
scale, with light rails, high grades ane
cally rebuilt, the whole work going int
the "censtruction" account. This &C
count represents a building and a re
building, and the state will claim tina:
traffic charges should not be based o.
the full cost from the first to last, bu
on the cost of reproducing the road in it
present condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Y. ]. BETIINGEN HONORED'
FORMER MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
MAN VICE PRESIDENT WINNI-
PEG GRAIN AND PRODUCE Elk
CHANGE.

William ]. Bettinger, formerly a well
known grain man Of Minneapolis and
now q residentfof Winnipeg, has been
the recipient of unusual honor in the
Canadian town. He has recently been
elected vice president of the Winnipeg
Grain and Produce exchange, which
means that he will be elected president
in 1907. Mr.. Bettingen is the first
American to be given. this position and
ms election was decidedly a popular
one. Beside this office, the former
Mlnneapolltan is president of the Winni-
peg Clearing House association, and
Dealers association.
Mimi, insl869, and began his business
career at the early age Of l6. at which
time he entered the First National
bank IF Grafton, N. D., as accountant.
Two years later he was cashier az the
First National bank, Of Langdon1 n. y
IN 1873 he became cashier Of the First
National bank Of Detroit, MINI. From
Detroit ne migrated to the wider
sphere or Minneapolis, and relnquished
panklng TOT the grain and lumber
tIade; Joining with others, he estab-
llsned q i!ne OF elevators and lumber
yaTds, winch they operated until 1908.
+hat 10 yoaI VT. bettlngen, believing
tnat the greatest opportunities for the
gram trade lay in the Canadian west,
the line of elevators was sold ont and
ne came to Winnipeg and organized the
imperial Elevator and Lumber con-.
Pany OF which he isat the present time
W. president n general manager.
Inc company have by erection and
purchase acquired a good line of eleua.
Tors n lumber yards in Manitoba and
the province of. Saskatchewan ano
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
TURNER'S OUT IN FORCE
Quarterly Turnfest Of Minnesota Tur'
nerbund Proves Occasion of Note.

The quarterly funniest Of the Mime.
sofa Turnerbund was held yesterday at
St. Anthony Turner hall, Marshall street
and Sixth avenue NE. Glasses and del
egates attended from the New Ulm,
Wahpeton, ST. Paul, West st. Paul and
St. Anthony Turnvereins. The hall was
crowded all day and the visiting turn
ers enjoyed themselves to their hearts
content.
The program yesterday afternoon con,
sisted of class drills by. the boys and
men 8 classes, representing the five So
cicties. The boys class Of the St. An
thonY verein made an unusually credit
able showing and many of those present
declared that the lads could compete
Professor Herman Helm Of New Ulm,
who was in charge sea Of H. the fest af te Rs1a
heen- the most successful one in many
years. - Gus
In the evening there was dancing and
other social pastimes, and supper was
rived to the guests by the ladies' aux.
'liary. The function was in charge Of
Carl G.. Schober. assisted by Louis NAL
chow, both Of the local society. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
FOR FIRE PROTECTION
U. CT. Committee Will Draft Bill Re-
lating to Hotels.

The executive committee Of the
northwestern jurisdiction of the United
Commercial Travellers met yesterday at
ternoon at the Ryan hotel, St. Paul, for
the discussion Of hotel legislation; and
a committee was named to draft a
bill which shall require more protec-
ton Of guests from fire danger in ho-
tells. This committee consists Of the
executive council and four St. Paul
members-F. w. Baer, II. w. Shade,
J. a. McDermott and George ". Rod
gers.
officers of the northwest organization
as a result Of the removal from this
jurisdiction of j. Mcpherson Of Grand
Forks. who was grand conductor. 9.
yanced from grand page to grand con.
ductor; G. W. Sutton Of Duluth from
grand sentinel. to grand page; F; J. &C. G:
t;nel and James F. Ellis Of Minneapolis
was given Nh. Gox's position on the
grand committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
FIREMAN is KILLED
NORTH OF GLENW0OD

! Earl Raney Of Minneapolis was
killed in a wreck O the Winnipeg
branch Of the 500 line. The wreck oc-
cured late Saturday night, -Four miles
north Of Glenwood. a}
The Winnipeg limited, which leaves
St. Paul at 5 o'clock, caught up with
and ran into the rear end of a freight.
Raney, who was a fireman on the pas
senger engine, was caught between the
boiler and the tender tank and re-
ceived injuries from which he died. One
leg and one arm was cut off, the other
leg crushed and the rest Of his body
badly bruised. He lived several hours.
Doctors from this place attended him,
but he never regained consciousness.
Raney had been living at the Green
lund hotel, 5000 Central avenue. IN
! Minneapolis, but his home was at Dew
lis Lake, N. D.
The engineer on the passenger train
was Charles W. Forsythe, 2425 Taylor
street NE, Minneapolis. He was slight
;,ly injured and so were four OF the pas
sengers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
OBJECTIONS
Mss Alice Bolting Says Reincarnation
= Is Not a Theory.

. Miss Alice Boiling, in treating the
srbiect, COLLECTIONS to .Reincarna-
ion Answered. last evening at the
T7irst Unitarian church, said in part:
"The main objection to reincarnation
s that which is brought against all
cue. teachings. Reincsrnation. is OBJ
.,osed to sundry comfortable interests
nd preiudices that people cling to. 1t
nakes for progress. enlightenment and
freedom. A doctrine which teaches man
to rely upon his W divinity will never
suit the purposes of those who wish
him to remain. dependent upon organiza-
tions or the intercession Of mediators
Only those who are too INDECENT te
think for themselves can be ~prejudiced
or turned against the teachings of rein
carnation. Reincarnation, like Other
theosophical teachings. is not a system
devised to fit people, notions Of what
ought to be. 1t is the truth; and thu
laws of nature=will 90 on their way II
spite Of our narrow n~otions.' ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
Total $6,e49
BURGLARS, THIEVES !. &.
=. AND BANDITS BUSY

Highwaymen and sneak thieves had
their. inning Saturday night, and the
police were busy yesterday investigat-
ing the many cases reported.
A. F.. Little, living at 423 Forest
Avenue ave Snd vas N;n esld " s at Nie0 Msf,e ave We
his way home late Saturday night. He
was walking along rapidly. when he
was confronted by a tall man with a.
revolver. He held up his hands with
out being asked and allowed the ban
dit. to go, thru his pockets. The rob.
Der found no money and refused to
taxi taxa Nj H.: 1i kttfls y Mat fasn a9 S also n Al:
vate papers. The robbery was not re.
ported to the police until Sunday after
noon and the officers do not expect to
find the robber. ill.,, /.
Benjamin Hand, 80 Eighth street
s, awoke early Sunday morning to find
three men prowling about his room.
hand and was evidently making "a
thoro search f9r. something. When Mr.,
Hand opened his eyes the three men
fastened out of the room, but he
thinks he recognized one Of them.
Two men in a carriage drove up in
front of John Broderick's grocery
Saturday night, and smashed the front
window. They were noticed by a pedes'
TRAN, who called. the police. Before
an officer could arrive the men
escaped, without taking anything.
A horse and cutter were stolen from
the stable of Mr.. Campbell at 161s
Park avenue. The police were mott
> fed and the rig was found by. the st
i Paul police yesterday.
A sneak thief entered the Salvation
J Army hall and stole a guitar belonging
to Louise Skaar, one of the workers.
A shotgun was stolen from Dr.. Nc
Kenzie, 206 Globe, building, and tw,e
robes were stolen from Lee & Could ,,
livery stable, 1928 Thirteenth avenue
s, late Saturday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
RAILROAD EXPERT HAS
4 SUITE OF OFFICES

Dwight G. Morgan, the railroad en-
gineer employed by the railroad and
warehouse commission to value state
railroad properties, has been estab-
lished in offices of his own, indicating
that in a few months he will be at the
head Of a good-sized bureau. The CAPT
toll commission has assigned him room
204, one Of the house committee rooms,
which has been used by the state cen.
sus bureau. The census work is fin.
ished and that bureau is being closed
up. It is understood that Mr.. Morgan
will later on require all the rooms used
in the census work, which are conven'
lent because they can be opened to-
gether.