davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
PLANS OF PRESIDENT
lie VIII Leave Thursday Morning for
the jamestown Exposition.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-President
Roosevelt will leave the navy yard here
ut 2:50 O'Clock Thursday morning on
the yacht Mayhowcr for the .James.
town exposition. Accompanying him
will be Secretary Loeb, several of the
President IS children and perhaps some
other guests. The review of the Ameri-
can and foreign ships now In Chesa-
pcakc bay VIII occupy an hour on Fri
day morning and the reception on
board the MayAower by the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt 10 the officers of the
foreign men-of-war will begin at $50
n. M. ON rhat dew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

pital, where he was sent under guard.
He was tried twice. feigDing insanity
during the second trial. His case was
brought before President Roosevelt with
an appeal for life imprisonment This
appeal was denied.
In many respects the Burge case has
been the most remarkable ever tried I'M
the District courts. Twice he was CON
victed of murder. twice declared saue
by lunacy commissions, on three sepa-
rate occasions sentenced to be hanged.
and seven times was the date of his
execution postponed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
Do You Think
For Yourself i?
Or Do You Open Your Mouth Like Young Bird and 0up Down
Whatever or May Offered You

intelligent thinking in need of relief from
weakness suffering then much to you
true medicine COMPOST
TON, sold by druggists the of wornans ills.
The makers Fvorite Prescription for the o4
weak down. ovewoked debated women
knowing this medicine ingredients which
has the strongest possible Endorsement the leading and standard
hori of the of medical practice afraid o
put they do the list Of ingredients of which composed
tn plain English every bottle-wrapper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER
LIVER TROUBLE.

A dull, sluggish liver always brings
dull, sluggish feeling TO the entire body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
CHINESE WAS FOOLED
Hoped to Get Deported in Order to
Save Fare for Visit

SAN DIEGO. California, April 23.-
Ah Chee. the Chinese ordered deported.
will not be sent TO China via San Fran
cisco, but TO Mexico, At his hearing
it developed that Chez was a welI-to-do
merchant in Juarez. Mexico. and had
been in business there for fifteen years
He wanted to go 10 China on a visit
and SO came TO Lower California and
Intentionally got himself caught cross
ing the line, hoping thereby to make
half the trip back at the expense of
Uncle Sam. He will be fooled, how
eyre, for Commissioner Knoler ordered
him returned to Mexico instead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
LONDON SETS SAIL
Starts on Cruise Around the World in
FortY-fiVe Foot Boat.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2S.-Jack
London's saiIboat, the Shark, started
today for Honolulu, the frs, port to be
touched on n six years cruise around
the world, The vessel is forty-fivc feet
long. lteCch rugged and its occupants, be.
sides London and his wife. arc Herbert
StoItz, u Stanford graduadc athlete, and
Roscoe Eames. Captain Martin John.
son, cook, and llileshisa Tochigi, cabin
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

w ntn lUe llNcT
works properly
the blood courses
through the body
in a bright red
stream. When the
liver is inactive
the blood be-
comes dull and
muddy, and it is
full of poisonous
matter.
A great many
people try to get a
fine, clear, pink
and white com
ple1ion by rub
h,pr hIDnc an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24

|iIIions of people all ever
world are using SOZO-
NJ because of its genuine
2 as a cleanser and pre-
br of the teeth and anti
lc tonic for the gums and
&h, Our pamphlet, "The
of the Teeth" " will inter
hose who have good teeth
want to keep them so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-24
HANGED AT LAST
scaaold Closes the Remarkable Case
Of Murderer William Burge

WASHINGTON. April 23.-WiIIiam
Burgc, 4 negro, was hanged here Mt
l2.05 p, m. today for the murder of his
wife, Daisy Burgo, in January. 1903.
After tho murder, Burgc attempted
suicide and then escaped from the hos
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-22
IRyNGTON, VIRGINIA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1907
CLOTHES DON'T MAKE A MAN.

A very doggy Dog was he,
A swagger Cavalier,
So-stunning that the ladies said:
''Now, isn't he dear?"
From early morn till late at night,
In action or at rest,
He went around primped up to kill,
He always looked his best.
He had a quarrel. one fine day,
With one who'd been friend,
A challenge soon resulted
For duel to the end.
The foemen met. The Cavalier
Was in his best array.
The other, less particular,
Was stripped down for the fray.
They parried, thrust, retreated, charged
They puffed and swayed about,
Untilou Cavaliers fine duds
Oppressed and tired him out.
His arm got tangled in his coat,
And twisted in his lace.
Then, suddenly, skillful thrust
Cut through vital place.
While dying, to his friends he said:
''This finishes my woes.
But when you bury me, be sure
You don't remove my clothes.
He gasped his last, poor Cavalier,
A mournful sight was he.
But soon, of course, his friends were seized
BY curiosity.
Of course, they stripped him of his duds,
They found, Alas! Alack!
That Mr.. Cavalier had not
A stitch upon his back.
You'll find a million just like him
On all parts of the earth,
Whose gaudy outside raiment is
No proof of inner worth.
j. J. MORA, in TimesDispatch.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-22
"CHRIST Walking
on the Sea, ROOSE-
WELT and other pic
thres FREE with each
portrait. "
portrait.
Am degenerate or is this funny?

Am degenerate or is this funny?
Knowing Mr.. Roosevelt as an honest
man we cannot but gasp at what would
seem like Machiavelian plays in another.
Take the fate of the chosen few whom
he had expressed desire to have succeed
him. Mr.. Root is visited personally by
the President in so-called sanitarium
mostly known as resort for alcoholics.
Up to the time of his visit the public
was unaware that Mr.. Root was in such
a place. After the Presidents visit the
world knew it in flaring headlines. Mr..
Root was undoubtedly advised to go
there by someone to pull together lot
of broken down nerve and not on ac-
count of too much stimulants. The
effect is quite the same. You may go
to the Keeley Cure to stop the habit of
humping your toes against the legs of
the furniture. Your friends will not be
convinced it is simply arrangement of
your nervous system. Mr.. Fairbanks
falls by the wayside because of cock
tail. Mr.. Taft is induced to move his
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-22

blame for present conditions Do not
delude yourself with any ideas that
recent verdicts against corporations
would have come without White House
sanction. Mr.. Roosevelt is now de-
pending on his personal influence over
every living soul in the States. He
does not believe he has created all that
he will create, and therefore his honesty
will pull him through-to defeat or
success?
Within a year from date the people
will voice their sentiment for The one to
fill the Office of President. l quite
understand the feelings of Mr.. Roose
welt when he says that he would like to
choose his own successor, and failing
in this he would be willing to run him
self. No one better than he appreciates
the hornets nest the new egotistical
regime has stirred up. He has made
the rules of the game and if he doesn't
play it will all be spoilt. He fears that
the many things that will be left unac-
complished when the time comes for
him to abdicate will fall sterile by the
wayside should stranger occupy his
Office, These unaccomplished feats are
as real to him and as important as the
crowning efforts of mans life. What
these feats are we do not know. Proba-
bly, Mr.. Roosevelt himself does not
know, but in a vague way believes
something big will be done-anyway he
can think of something to be done. /
am afraid a sense of humor outstrips
veracity in that last paragraph because
Mr. Roosevelt has ideals. 1 do not
know whether humor is permitted to
break in on such theme. as am little
versed in the law Of writing, but my
eye has just caught the following ad-
vertisement under the heading of busi-
ness opportunities in the Classified De-
partment of some magazine on my desk:
"CHRIST Walking
on the Sea, ROOSE-
WELT and other pic
ttIres FREE with each
nortrait -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-11-22

Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp.
to cure dandruff, the irstthing
to do is 10 completely destroy these dan
druif germs. Here, the same Ayers Hair
Vigcr will give the same splendid results.
--Ms5cby tho J. c. Aver Co., Lowell. Maes----'
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
BIRTHDAY parfv

A pleasant birthday surprise was
given to Edward Beacon at his home
at Henry Clay. The young man was
the recipient Of about 100 postal cards
and a number Of valuable and useful
gifts. A quartet composed of Clifford
Blakely, Edward Beacom1 John Casey,
and James Moore rendered many
pleasing selections. Miss Anna Hoov-
er also sang a number Of solos, and
CornGius Dougherty presided at the
piano The evening was pleasantly
spent in games and music. Among
those present were Misses Madeline
and Bessie Beacon. Reba Brown. Eliz-
abeth Cheney, Mary, Frances and Mar
garet Casey Rose Consono, Flossie
Douglass Anna Hoover, Louise Lag
neau. Anna and Nellie Moore, Anna
and Lucy SissOn, Mary Stevenson. An
ma Ward, Elizabeth Walker and Mar
garet and Bessie Ward. Messrs. Low
ther Beacon, Clifford Blakely Edward
Beacon. John Casey. Edward Cheney,
Joseph Consono. Hamilton Beacon,
Chandler BHlingsley, John Berry, Will
liam Berry Cornelius Dougherty,
Thomas Jackson. James Moore, Jos
eph sheppard, Alexander Stevenson,
David Ward and Mr.. and Mrs. Bea-
com.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
Personal and Social Note 5

W. ]. stayton, Of Salisbury. Nd, was
q recent visitor here.
Benjamin Nandegrifr OF Childs, Nd.
has accepted "a position here.
Miss Emma Heatzig. Of Elkton, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. William
Zclpher.
Mrs. George T. wiiworth has been
visiting friends at Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edward Lee have
returned from a vlsitto friends at
Mechanics Valley
Mrs. Martin Meaiey and daughter
are visiting friends IA West Chester.
Mrs. Frank Reser OF Trevorton. Pa,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. B.
Kuhn. OF this city.
John b. Tregenawon. OF Elkton. Md.
was a visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Mulherin and daughter
a orvisiting friends in West Chester.
Mrs. Sarah A. Grechi will leave for
a trip to New York city
Mrs. Louis Naudin Is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Naudain at Mid
dlt town.
Miss Lottie J. Jolls has been visiting
friends I'M this city.
Mrs. Mary Watson has returned from
2 weeks visit to relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Anna Townsend is spending a
few days with relatives I'm Dover.
Miss Jessie Marshall is spending a
sn'oe time with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Bessie Stewart has been visit
ing friends In Philadelphia.
Miss Agnes c. Davis has returned
from a weeks visit to friends in Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
KILLED WITH
THEIR BOOTY

After rObbing a p, b. & w. freight
car which they entered at Edge Moor,
and while attempting TO escape with
five dozen umbrellas below Elkton, two
young white men jumped from the
train In front Of a north-bound passen-
ger train and were instantly killed.
Their bodies were discovered by rail-
road, men. and near them lay their
plunder which included FIVE dozen UNI
brellas. From papers found on one Of
the young men 1t would appear that
he is Charles II. Spencer, Of Hartford,
Conn. It is shown by the papers that
he was at one time In the service OF
tho United States Navy. served aboard
the Franklin ana left the navy January,
1906; also that he took a trip abroad
and sailed from Liverpool on December
20, 1905, on the Queensmore, Captain
Jones, arriving in Baltimore February
last. On his body was also found a
lodge book in which was written the
name Of William +. Conroy. which GER
titled that Conroy was a member OF the
International Association OF Machin-
lists. at Washington, d. c., and that the
dues in the order had been paid to
January IS.
The other young man had nothing
upon him by which he could be identl-
fed othor than a flag and anchor and
the initials e. F. which were tattooed
upon his arm.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
Newport
Special TO The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. March li-Mr. and Mrs
owen Carton gave a turkey dinner at
their home on Friday IN honor Of the
ninth birthday anniversary OF their
daughter. Elizabeth.
Frank SindaH who has been spend
ing sometime with relatives at Jenk-
instown Pa. has returned home.
Mr.. Richards Of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of John Dawes.
Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey has beer
entertaining her sister. Miss Louise
Eobenhoffer. Of Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Steward has returne
from an extended visit with friends
IN Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Marley o. Philadelphia,
Is quite IN and unable to attend to her
duties as teacher OF the intermediate
department OF the Newport public
school.
John Scarborough. Jr Of Newark. is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John SCARBOROUGH, Sr.
stephen Springer has been spending
a few days as the guest Of John Truax
near New Castle.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
Farewell Reception

Numbers Of the Madelsy Y. last night
rendered farewell reception TO Rev
and Mrs j. NJ. Arters, at his home.
No 5l2 South Claymont street Those
present were the Rev. and Mrs. John
NJ. Arters. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert White
Mr.. and Mrs Haley Tosey. Mr. ani
Mrs. Clarence Boyce. Mr.. and Mrs. g..
Frank Warren. MIR. an1 Mrs William
Mitchell, Philip McAvaney Miss
Blanche Sidweu. Miss Mildred Lloyd,
Miss Edith Brison Miss Florence
Bowen. Miss Reba Mccullough, Miss
Lucy Porter Mrs. Ola Richardson,
Harvey Way. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nor
ris. OF odessa Miss Maud Gainor, Miss
ETA Kersey Miss Bertha Haynes,
Miss Anna Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Rodenhiser Mir. ana Mrs. George
Green.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14

PHILADELPHIA. March L. G-FEED-,
supplies were small aha the market ruled
firm under a good demand. We quote:
Winter BRAN In bulk per ton, s2s5Od24OO;
spring bran, in sacks as TO size, per ton.
s23.50a24Oc
BALED HAY AND STRAw.-The bet
ter grades met with fair sale, but supplies
were mostly Of unattractive stock which
was duh and irresular We quote: Tim
othy Hay-No. i large bales. s2o.5Od21.OO;
do small bales, teo5O; No. slSoOalsOo;
No. 3 s155Oai7oo; no grade, $ls,oO9i5oO.
WHEAT offerings were only moderata
and prices ruled steady. but there vas lit
tie demand from any source Bradstreet's
estimated an increase IN the worid's Wis
ible supply Of $4,000 bushels. No. 2 red
was quoted as follows: February, 7sik@
7sc Spot car lots, in export elevator-No.
2 red. 7Slsa79c.
cORN-The market ruled steady, with
a fair inquiry for export. though local
trade continued quiet. We quote spot car
lots for local trade: No. yellow. 52lka5sc;
steamer yellow 52d52isc; No. yellow. SIC.
OATS-The market ruled firm and 1kG1o
higher under light offerings and a fair
demand. We quote: No. white, 4sika4sc;
standard white 47ka4sc: No. 8 white.
s6lka47c; rejected white 45d46c.
POULTRY-Idve was quiet with liberal
offerings, at the following quotations.
Fowls. hens. choice. 1salsisc; old roosters.
sql0c; young chickens, choice, soft-meat-
ed. 1saiSikc; do do Stacy, 1oG1e; winter
chickens Weighing 1902 pounds each. SG
pc: ducks. 15q15ikc; geese, 12dlsci pigeons.
old, per pair, PROSE; do young. per pair.
l5a2oc. Dressed ruled steady. but trade
! was quiet.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
CHARTER CHANGES
AGREED UPON.
Senator's Get To-
gether On City Measure.
Revenue Bill Pending
Special to Tno Evonlna journal

DOVER, March 1i-Senators Mona
CHAN and Sparks of Wilmington. to-
Gay reached an agreement on some
amendments to the present charter of
that city but are still ~ the dark as
20 how additional revenue may be de-
rived from the public service corpora
tons. The city solicitor and former
city solicitor OF Wilmington have pre-
pared the proposed amendments to the
charter, and they will be considered in
the Senate to-day
Proposed Amendments
These amendments, II adopted, win
add fifteen sections to the present
charter The salary OF the Mayor win
be fixed at $1,000 per annum. he. the
Councilmen and the other city officials
TO hold office for four years. The
Mayor can make Investigations OF any
city department, summon witnesses
and administer oaths. He may also
appoint the city solicitor The city
treasurer may appoint his own clerk
and remove him az viii.
All crematory and garbage collec-
tions are 10 he IN charse OF the Boari
Of Health AN appointments 10y tho
mayor must be approved by Council but
If Council refuses to confirm two ap-
pointments for the same office In sue
cession the third appointment shall not
require concurrence. The presidents
OF the various commissions are to be
members Of the executive board. which
shall SETTLE disputes between depart
ments and act as an advisory capacity.
with a voice but no vote IN Council
The franchise granting power will
remain in the street and Sewer Com
mission as at present Council shall
have authority to issue bonds on
Issues OF less than $4,000 a vote Of two
thirds Of the members Of Council shall
/ he necessary with "a veto power In the
mayor. three-fourths majority being
required TO overrirle the veto. on bond
issues Of more than $4,000 the refer
/ endum may be applied.
Council is to appropriate money for
the maintenance Of each city depart b
ment. and an departments are to be
required TO turn I'm their receints ga
Council the first secular days Of each
month.
Night Session
A special session was held by the
Senate last evening when reports were
made on bills coming up to-day fol
7 iina action. A session for the con-
sideration OF other measures win bs
! held this evening. Business sessions
win end on Monday, az which time a
recess Is 10 be taken 70 March 25. wher
claim and appropriation bills will be
passed and ADJOURNMENT made sine
/ die
Senator Connor was IN two loslna
fights yesterday. his constitutional
amendment and new state House bills
were defeated. The House bill pro-
viding uniform fisheries ksEs for the
Delaware River and BAY were concur
red IN by the Senate.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Dayett cele-
brated the twenty-fifth anniversary Of
their wedding at their home at Glas-
gov on Friday evening. They received
many handsome and useful gifts in
silverware. cut glass. china, linen and
brlc-a -brac. After supper the guests
were pleasantly entertaiaed with vocal
and instrumental music by Mrs. ]. S.
Dayett and Harry Davis.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry L. Dayett Of Glasgow; Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Dayett. Mr.. and Mrs
IS. r. Lee. Miss Netta Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Jehu Davis, Harry Davis. Of
Cooch's Bridge, Del. Mr. and Mrs NJ
p. GMpin, John Gilpin. William Gilpin,
Master Malcolm Gilpin. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Laws. Mr.. and Nirs. Edward
Deibert. Reuben Deibert. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas L.indel, Miss Nora Linden
Malvern Jeners, Miss Mary Jeffers
Miss Florence Jeffers. Allen Iaquette
Of Elkton Md; Mr. and Mrs. William
Dayett. Miss Ethel Dayett, Of Clayton;
Raymond Pusey OF Smyrna: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Boys. Of Bear Station. Del;
Mrs. /. v. Kirk, Miss Hannah Kirk
and Master Earl Kirk Of Middletown; ;
George Powell Of Newark; Mr. and
Mrs J. Sherman Dayett, Harvey
Dayett, Margaret. Helen and Dorothy
Dayett Mr. and Mrs. Jos sph Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed and daughter.
W. X Brooks, Miss Julia Brooks. Mr..
and Mrs. James Racine, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Butterworth. Miss Edith But
terworth. Robert Cam, y. T. Harris,
Mr and Mrs. ]. c. Barr. Mr. and Mrs.
Newton Mahan Mr.. and Mrs. William
Huggins, Miss Perla May Huggns.
Miss Marie Dayett Miss Florence
Dayett. Harry L. Dayett Jr At a
late hour the guests departed, wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Dayett many returns OF
the day.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
THINKS He SAW LOST BOY
New York Police Hunting for Italian
Woman.

NEW YORK. March 14-An Italian
woman carrying blue-eyed, light
haired boy. down whose face the tears
were streaming. attracted the atten-
tion Of George D. Cushman. a special
representative Of the United states
Fidelity and Guaranty Company. "a
week ago while he was riding I'm 135th
street crosstown car. The appearance
of the boy and his unsasiness led Mr..
Cushman to believe that he had been
stolen.
Mr. Cushman was sick abed until
Sunday morning. but when his wife
handed him the Sunday papers the first
thing he noticed was the picture OF
Horace n. Marvin, Jr., who disappear
ed from his home in Dover, Del. The
striking similarity between theboy he
stw with the italian woman and the
picture recalled the street car incident
so he reported the matter to the police
and detectives were sent out to follow
up the clue.
Up to a late hour to might no trace
Of the woman and the ct1lld had been
obtained.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
Friends Remembered Them

Yesterday marked tho twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hartmann, OF Lowering avenue
and Scott street and the fftieth an.
niversary Of MT Hartmann. Accord
ingly a most enthusiastic and pleasant
surprise was accorded the couple last
evening by an unusually large com
pany OF friends. who rpent the even
ing I'm a deliehtful manner. Mr.. Hart
mann cordially welcomed his guests,
and gave them perhaps the most
pleasant evening Of their lives. There
was dging, recitations. etc.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
Entertained Friends

Miss Emma Young entertained q
number OF her friends on Tuesday even
ing at her home at Eighth and Kirk
wood streets. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Babb. MIR. ami
Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
clifford Young. and Mr. and Mrs.
Enoch Young, the Misses Emma
Young. Florence McKeowan. Bertha
Davis. Bertha Sparks. Rella Winthrup,
Mary Gallagher. Nellie Darragh,
Lawrence A. Gipp, Alfred Young,
Temple jackson. James Davis, David
McWnhams. Harry Lind and Daniel
Gallagher.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

BY Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.--Not with
standing the low points hit as a result
of yesterdays slumpin the stock mar
ket and the points were the lowest
since the panic of May Q, 1s0i-thers
WAS no great excitement in the stock
market early to-day. Hard blows were
struck yesterday, but il was the big
fellows who Were punched.
he market opened Irregular to-day
with a number Of the more active
stocks up for fractional gains but at
the end of ten minutes the downward
movement had started. Uuion Paacific
was down SIS net, but subsequently
rallied 1 1-2. a gain Of IL over yester-
days final. Anaconda was off nearly
two points and Amallgmated went down
11-S. Sugar started down and the fun
appeared 10 have started again. BY
1895 the market had developed ex-
trelne weakness.
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
R.fussd 10 VOC for coIored Mar.

Levy Court in session yesterday
elected two constables, Jacob johnson
OF Min Greek Hundred and w. T..
Davetf of Pencader Hundred. Dayett
was elected last Tuesday week but
failed TO nopd.
johnson Ma colored man and when
CommissioneN Salmon. Democrat,
learned this hs refused TO vote for him
ana cast a hVnk ballot But four
members were Vresent, President Mo
Farlin. Hopkins salmon and Green,
field
Evening journal., 1907-03-14
FINE INSURANCE SHOWING.
PheniN Paid San Francisco Losses and
Has 93. 166. goa ~ af4

There is much interest in the nifty
fourth annual statement of the Phenix
Insurance Company, Of Brooklyn, n.
Y. which has just been issued. Be
cause Of the heavy losses incurred by
companies from the San Francisco
earthquake and fire and the general in
surance agitation the statement was
expected to show how the insurance
business has been affected.
The Phenix Company announces
that it has paid all San Francisco
losses and has a net surplus on hasd
of S1,666,s23S7 and a surplus to policy
holders OF ss,166.S2s.s7 This Showing
would indicate that there has. been a
substantial increase in business and
earnings during the past year.