davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


STEADY, 20, n"f't ,1l, on IN ,fa'I, 80
40. northern en- traGN, Si Sc. , EoEn-
E'HIGr, 40 :, On Ii"' n! 1nto' ~,
13t4r riryci,S4cr' Tl@ndSTa. tH, sam
p,r On l["'N 700 ora ' iEiSlTTopE Nav
III i625: lard. May. 90; 'G ribs May, @o5 ''
touf IONS III 'arloau> a'I li8 ,,
SiriG VIM ~ w, %"',' ',t t
SIL"'S",S' IA "oo'; ,nI 81 r,
saGhs "'',4 49, -, 90 H. 1T T9""
, 80 80 90 - IA '''~N' '''"'' -
Viii Miijs ~ rs are are quoted in CARROTS at
M ~ for bran, - - for standard mid
~ IN Iunib rrJ 'in, o.
r', fnJ 10 ~. daIivnrnG ar conntrT p1infs
2I Et fHlFa; III March ,,-cIo~o-,ybca-=.
NAV 77asIl Tic. July, IS a7srac. corn
NY az, INV i', An, a37s.@ Tork-May,, $0
Iuiy 1G45 Iard-Nay. Q. 30; July. 90
pihs,Noy oO7lb19 10: Julv g. 15u9lTlo
Kvc-laSh, GSIaGi zoe Baricy-Cash, G16p
TSc FLAX clover and timothy. nothing do
inp
NEW YORK. March 11-CloSe-W Wheat
MAY S52sc: July, SI3sc: September S5isc.
Corn-May. 542sc; July. ode
-four market was easy The advance in
wheat has not produced any apprehension
among flour buyers They appear indfcr-
cnt 10 crop damage stories. Sales have been
hand TO mouth buying policy. Shipments,
g. .593 bills First patents, 80; sec
and patcnts o5641J: first clears 3.2JTC
= n. second clears. 2.lod2 60.
-Wheat-May. 7S$,mIS7sc; July, 797SUSpc;
September 1S1ac: No hard. sl9sc; No. |
northern, so3sc; No : northern, 1s's07s@sc;
No. 3 northern; 75a77c.
DULUTH Mimi. March 11-tlose-No.
hard. on track MISC; TO arrive. no / horlh-
ern, So"sI No, mor! 80, wi, IT, -es
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
STORES Of GRAIN LARGE
GOVERNMENT REPORTS SHOW SUP
PLY LEFT FROM 1906 CROP.
Amount of Wheat Considerable IN Excess
Of Percentage of a Year Ago
Cotton Report.

WASHINGTON, u. g., March IL
The crop reporting board OF the agrl-
cultural department reported today III 4
bulletin that the amount ul wheat re-
manning in farmers hands on March l.,
WIS 20i644.OOO bushels or 81 per cent.
Of last years crop, rs compared Win
lbs, 403.o0O bushels an ~ per cent OF
tn, crop of 1905 on hand March /, i9uh.
The amount of corn ON March l. was
.29S, 600 600 bushels or H." per cent.
of last years crop. or oats there were
ON hand ;jS4. 46l 900 bushels or ""e per
cent. of last years crop
Last year 400 per cent OF the corn
crop remained in farmer, hands ana of
the oat crop 39.S per cent, the same as
this year.
The following table SHOWS the perrcn-
tagc~ of last years crops OF wheat, corr
and oats on hand ON March l III the
sixteen principal grain producing states.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Last of "Oldest Twins" Dies.

Col. James NJ. Nevill is dead ut the
ago of - ut Blythedale. Mo. Two years
ago his brother, Col. Henry o. NevilL
passed away,
I've condolences in the lives Of these
two men. who years ago were dubbed
''the Oldest Twins in America" have
given them wide reputation They
were born in Kentucky in 1915. They
married sisters, Rhoda and Lily Ann
Brooks In 1880 they moved to Mis-
souri, settling upon farms whore Blythe
dale now stands. Both We're farmers.
During life the brothers followed each
other in everything. Both served n
Judges of the county court. and both
served in the state Legislature. On the
breaking out of the war both went into
service for the Union as captains and
came ont as colonies.
Each raised family Of seven children.
Both were members Of the Baptist
church,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
SOUL WEIGHS HALF OUNCE
Boston Doctors Let Patient Die on
Scales and Note Flight of the
Spiritual Being.

BOSTON, Mass, March l1.-Five
Massachusetts physicians Of the highest
the discovery that the human soul has
material being and say that when the
soul fits from the body ii dlminiShes
the weight of the body by certain
measurable amount
This weight has been found TO vary
between ope-half ounce and one ounce.
The doctors placed dying patients in
Il bed upon one of the platforms Of
pair of sensitive scales made expressly
for the experiments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
VOTE OR PAY So TAX.
Illinois Legislature Receives a Bill Which
Would Compel Attendance at
the Polls

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, March IA
bill introduced in the House today con-
taiuS the SPECIFIC provision that every
male citizen of the state who is a quail
ned voter Shall he charged with tax
of -. unless he has voted ut the last
primary election. Sickness or inhrmity
would hr accepted as a valid excuse for
not NutIu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
MILWAUKEE, SToCKYARDS REPORT.

IOGS-Markct 561oc lower: light,
mixed, GSotG95; fair to choice N diums,
Gs5aI.co; heavy packers, G.S0HG9o. rough
heavy. d"pu61o; coarse heavy stays, %
GiG25.
CATTLE - Market is lower. calves
are steady; butchers steers. medium Ia
good. 1850 to 1900 lbs. JOouj. fair to
medium go to 1850 lbs. 4.25V4 -; hclfers,
common. 215d@.25; good, SOC 100: COWS,
fair 10 good. 3.25Q4oo: Gamers, I5O1t2.25;
cutters, 2.lUu2.15; bulls. bologuaS. @pplD
I -: Stockcrs, 3,0pa3.JO. Veal calves, light,
4ooa5.OO; choice, 6.2JG7.2j. Mixers and
spriugcrs No demand unless very choice
COWS
SHEEP-Markct steady, 3.ooa50o; lambs,
steady; common, 5,5od65u; choice 6.5oQ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
BOWLERS FORCE CRISIS.
Western Congress Extends Its Jurisdic-
ton from Coast to Coast, to Eff
feet Full Recognition.

DENN Err. Colo. March lin order
to force recognition from the American
Bowling congress and the National
Bowling association. the Western
Bowling congress here today amended
its constitution extending its jurisdiction
from coast to coast. This is the ont
growth of a clash of years, which ap-
peared strongly at the Milwaukee, meet
inG in 1906.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
ENGLAND TO HIT u. S.
If Germany Gets Certain Tariff COnCes-
sions Britain Will Make Necessary
Representations" at Washington.

LONDON, March II. - Answering Il
question in the House of Commons today
in behalf of Foreign Secretary Grey,
Mr.. Iuuciman parliamentary secretary
of the treasury, promised that if any of
the concessions to be II. 80 to Germany
by the United States, under the tariff
modus ,iyrudj affected British trade. the
government would make the necessary
representations on the subject to Wash
IIrfDn-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
PARTRIDGE Breaks Car Windows

Double glass windows Of coach on
the Duluth X South Shore railway We're
broken by Il partridge and the frag-
mentS of glass slightly injured two pas
scngcrs. one of whom was Robert An
derson of Milwaukee, Il commercial trav-
eler. The train was bound to HouGhton.
Mich. from Duluth. 1t was travelling
forty miles an hour when the bird came
through the two lS-inch pancs of glass
like Il shot and fell dead ou the oppo-
sitn side of the cnr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
plav Football with Ruef.

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. March IL.
An immense crowd surrounded the
temple when the Schmith-kuei proceed
luls we're obeurG Schlnitz was admit.
ted through Il lie entrance and Ruef
was forced through in football fashion
~ ,Ar staWart form Of Ellison Eisss
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Tells VIII One She IL

Jack London the well known novelist.
has great affection for children
IN San Francisco there aro tHo twin
sisters. little girls VI Is wears. Of whom
Mr. London is very fond.
On the way to lis hoat one morning
Mr. London met one Of the twins He
stopped and shook her hand
Good morning. my dear. ne SAID,
And which Of the twins are YOU
Il am tile one thar out salhIu
Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Paris Strike Is Ended.

PARIS. March 1.-The strike of ,ho.eon
,ie.aus NJ Paris has come e 40 emit
.nuuuau mic intermediary Of VI hr Sa,y &.
pr.t, ot the Seine, TIA" electrical eompn-
.Ir. ....t. conceded the principal demands
1T Nh. NurkInpn IN the matter uf pensions
anl grtc hat they shall hr placed on the
foe .. II the men employed ny thr city as
regards hours and wages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14

The plankinton Packing company is
supplying the market with hams and ba-
con, known as the Globe brand which
are pronounced the best ohtainable.
So general has become the demand for
this particular variety that the company
has put them on sale practically every
where in the country. If prospective
purchasers are unable to obtain them
at their own butcher or dealer. Globe
Hams and Bacon can he had by writing
direct 10 the plankinton Packing CO.,
NIilV,ruI..a WIS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Paid Less Than $40 Per Year

According TO an official investigation,
embracing the decade of lNS2-9l. the ay-
crage annual wages for male agricuI-
tural worker in Russia was less than
So and for female workc" less than
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay. i3730ld.25; No.
hay, 11o0a14.5o; clover and mixed, 5000
1880; choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie,
14.oHi LOO: No, ! prairie, 12.jpft 1900: No.
= prairie. 9.Ot1tlO1; Wisconsin marsh feed
ing. Sey0S.1O; packing hay, 6.JOu7oo ny"
straw. S.5omaW: oats straw, 6.5)0Gop;
Whpat straw. :I.tspUI. 80
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Rail Steamship Merger a Fact.

NEW YORK. March . The Merchant.
ana Miners Transportation company, Il 81
confirmed has control of thu Boston y
rhiIadrlphia steamship company and has
effected Il community Of Interest agreement
with the New YORK., New lIayru { Hart
ford railroad.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Can Have Soldiers for the Asking.

WASHINGTON. - G. March p-Tho
war department has granted requests for
troops Of the regular army 70 participate III
the celebration OF purely patriotic or im-
purtnnt historical events. 1t decides that
The troops can be put 10 no moro legitimate
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
To Have Gold Laced Uniforms.

The Dublin corporation adopted pro
posal to provide the captain and mate Of
the mud barge Shamrock with gold-la ced
uniforms Of Irish manufacture
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Mexico Explosion Kills Many

III iASO. Tex. March . Thirty i've
men, women aud children were killed ut
san Andoes by the accidental explosion
Of a large quantity Of dynamite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
IN The LEGISLATURE.
/ DOINGS OF LAWMAKERS AT THE
STATE CAPITAL.
A Summary Account of tie Work &C
complished During the Week
by Solons at Madison.
In the Senate.

porr,-'s hin ,,non,lin,, 60,
the unauthoriged wearing Of bad"ns hS
Including tIe Snanish Annoryn,n - ~
Grams among the nrotartad nrSars wa w.
When the cnpitoi hin came mn in tho Con
ate at the evening session on the I'M an
amendment was offered pr0yiding Thar moth
Ing In the bill should be construed tn in
crease the limit of 20 cents a cubic foot for
the cost of the new capitol as set by the
Legislature" OF 1909 beyond the sum Of
Sl~,op for each wing or of Sl.OOO.UO0 for
the entire structure, and this not to in
cinde the cost of any land purchase for
separate heating plant and warehouse The
hiIl to appropriate not more than 5000 for
use ny me committees on banks and in
Sufan'C am" from the Assembly with re
IutSL Ior concurrence. II was agreed that
ne pl WouIu ne over Tor DAY. Sena or
hochI, through tic committee ON revision.
l,'t"a4hicrd Il new biil relating to ne ohenSc
UI 'ahIhS uSurlouS interest The OH amends
lh' present law SO as 10 reach loan sharks
Mm' ~ u,"unu Tue present NV ny charg
- ',3 ny ma mum talC dlIoN,u' ~ per
w,;nIii, ullG '1nrsgd audlti4nai sums as com
XXI ~ as 20 ''tU,o t W ''nutoi ptHHS'h'
.,'idcn ,hiuu5 ,a,',t 'lr LOW II VI Hhlia
-msrrnsin, mf "u",i, vat p''nau mntrI
ON statr afYairs ronn,tnI tt no,j V'iiiI
,nrk htu i "a t,,. i'' ,,u w ~ - i-Ih.
resolution for Tho ir,", "t'V 81 Wy th JIM
Nor Nississin,i f ' n "o '''' "p
InmrdiataIY aftor ~ roodin" ~ co,
p ,.i'i,,'' - "'VL 'n' i'"ul"s 81 ho''
~ S,,'ta fi nI'lauE " iSSl-il" loi
~ ~ ctI '"' ."m" HP9ohtI' ,nr nolH,e on
~ '" ~ w. w guy 'o"Il'u W i'N"iuiioi
T., ,n'"'EEu u'Hual ny senator Nopl' c1ilihE
.l"n nc ~ l"'nrN E'n'rII iuI an opinion
~ !" w ''ll' Nheh th' LCGlSIaIurS shouii
' ~ 10 81 NI''tNHol. Hthi,GI ha' MT
over and after division the Even bill
amending ihc clNlI session law 10 exempt
lh' tuioI ''ctk ana to,iilu'IiHl cIefh III IA"
Nr'rPlarE OF state oHlcr' was l4ld over Tor
one wees 10 10 l"' me phNslcal tohhet-
non PM requiring telephone exchanges to
permit connection Win ojher lpl INES
whenever requested ana without discrimiha-
lluu was AGAIN introduced, from the com
lmtt"o ON cnGroSSed biIiS which also intro
duCed hiIi extending to any person tn"
power to make complaint against a liquor
dealer for selling nioNi"antS IL prohibit
ed person. The Senate killed the amend
ment 10 the capitol bin providing for sep
aratc heating plant.
The Senate cnucurrrd ON the 9TH IN IN,
bancroft Joint resolution rcquiripg a st1fr.
unut regarding special counsel EMPLOYED by
Tho state I'm the last ten wears. I'm M .Iohn
Scott fuiur resolution ro, Tho Dtpniutnat'r
Of "A Gommittcc 10 visit The Ind in the
,irfuity Of Portage civ I'd rcrort tbrrnnn
t1'. ;..f,., ...g,,.....,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Church Law Is Snpreme.

lie dccidcd that such uniform action
amounts to an ddhcr"nt constitutional
right to form amy union that the
churches might adopt, il action is taken
in conformity with their own law. This
he decided has been done in every par
uculHr I'm these two cases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14

! the university. The records show that
he was remarkable student especially
of languages and of religious history.
Dowie, on graduation from the GlNih-
ity school, at once took orders IN Nhe
Congregational church, and, in 49,, re-
turned to Australia and began preach-
ing in Newtown, suburb OF SydheH'
He continued in his work with success
his magnetic oratorical powers drawing
large crowds. Once, when asked con
corning this period of his life, he said:
They have said ! amounted to noth-
ng in Australia. Well, the then premier
of New South Wales, Sir Henry PARKS
offered me the Portfolio Of education lor
the colony"
Becomes Healer by Faith"
In 1878 Dowic suddenly deserted the
CONGREGATIONAL church and started as an
evangelist. preaching healing by faith.
His power at once attracted attention.
He declares that he first learned OF ms
power to heal by curing a girl of vast
ing disease that had already killed thlr-
ty members of his congregation. lie
went to Melbourne. built a big, rude
looking tabernacle, ana began his work.
In ten years he had built up large
congregation. but he was not satisfied.
He started for England. He had mon
cy, hut not large amount.
IN 1889 DOWic landed in San Fran
cisco. He started his divine healing
crusade. but was driven from that city.
II was in 1890 that Dowie dawned upon
Chicago our in Western Springs. a
little prairie suburb nj that time. DoWle
started in ITO fight sin in Chicago, 10y
and by some correspondent found INN
out there preaching to a handful of fol-
lowers and wrote a story about I'm:
That was the first Chicago heard OF
Dowic but in the spring of the follow
iug year DOwie moved upon Evanston
and there he remained until the spring
Of the worlds fair year, when with u
dozen followers, he rented a house down
near the Midway. and, almost with ms
own hands lie built Zion tabernacle
40. I. He had at last found his oppor-
Iuuity in America.
Becomes General 0verseer.
On February -. 1876. DowIe organ
izcd the Christian Catholic church ID
Zion and appointed himself general oV.".
seer with his wife, Jane DoWlc. as over
seer Ills work began to attract atton-
ton all over the country Then DOW"
purchased "a big tract of land and th"
buildings near Fourteenth street ANA
Michigan avenue. He was arrested over
lOO times in 1880. THE year ut p"'S"ru-
tiuu." bat Ouly n few times in lN.'i. lie
purchased the big teu-Story building az
Twelfth street ana N''".Sah aN'"IE "I'i
sent ms deacon" an over Tue '"'''''
states 10 BRING IA converts; =. H.,
III EV" DOVE wa ll"hp'u ~ i''l'
m"uu' atla'h'" ,n ~ a an, ''Ii ,' -"
lot more GOOD "uIrI'LSll'I LIZ '','
rom me H'Hl VIZ l',, +, '''i ",
"II lho hlpnrE VI an NY 'pl'"M',n KIM
lur treasury VI rrI""' any "' III,,.,,.I..,.
I,uaIl'NN ~ '"' m; ,"''m
b"Nio, was H'3I'' Ho'u ,.I "m ~ ,''n .,,t
@Iu l' "P'I ,gH J." ~ Nv" "','''' ~ IL,
,"I ln' '""'''' ne vas "'
|~W,''.I &c.,, .,.., i,.,.,,, j., ,..r.,,.,
=, - n"" "''','' ron, '..i;,,,,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
OOW|E DESERTED, DIES.
SURROUNDED BY ONLY THREE AT
PENDANTS, ELIJAH H." PASSES
FROM EARTHLY CAREER.
OLD POWER COMES BACK
Apostle" His Life Ebbing, Resumes Dig
nifty of His Prime and Denounces
His Enemies.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 9.-lohn Alex
ander Dowie died ut 40 O'Clock TINS
morning at Shiloh House, zion City'
There were present with HIM when ne
died only Judge u. y. Barnes ana TWO
personal attendants.
1t had been Dowie's custom all sum
mcr and winter to hold services Oh sun
day afternoon in the parlor oil SIMON
House. About 800 Of his original Toll
lowers remained faithful and attended
these services. Dowie always wore ms
APOSTOLIC robes and made a characteristic
address. Five weeks ago these meet
ugS ceased. and DoWlc appeared no
longer in public The Sunday meet
ing WIS still held by his adhcrcnls. Since
that time bowie had gradually been
failing.
Regains Spirit on Death Bed.
Friday afternoon, however, there was
no indication of approaching death. He
received few followers and prayed Tor
some people His condition seemed to
be- about the same as for the last two
or three weeks one Of the attendants
remained with him until midnight. and
Was relieved by the other attendant.
Shortly before I O'Clock this morning
DoWie became delriOuS and his talk was
rur same rs at "a religious meeting in
tile days Of his prime lie denounced
people with the Old time yigor. ordered
The guards tu throw out diSturbcr~. and
acted just as hc bad on 50 many pre-
yrou~ occasions. He gradually became
weaker ami weaker, aud the attendant
rrlcphoncd for Judge Barnes who
reached Shiloh House mt I q. M. Forty
Lat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Growing of Mushroom Fungi.

On many mushroom farms the fungi
ire grown under ground. The spores are
painted in long. raised beds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
Injunction Is Denied.

The decision was on two eases, ono
from Washington Ind in which case
tine uuti-uuiouists sued for possession Of
church property, and the other from Vim
comes, Ind. in which the uuionists ask
for an injunction TO prevent the anti
miousts from interfering with their pos
session of the property.
The issued turned upon the legality Of
the union and the constitutional right Of
the two Presbyterian churches to enter
into the union, In an elaborate decision
the judge rccouuts the history Of the
many Presbyterian unions in the past
200 years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-03-14
In the Assembly.

=, Mo Assembly, ON tho 9Th rho Inrro,n
i,iI'f r"soImtion tiXinp tbc time If mrStin,
~ he assembly nt 10 O'Clock wont o~a,,
~. - wmnt m marion az its author Son.
a,nr rrnvnn'S inint resolution amtboriz
H%Vit.nn.i,' in sbnrn in tho "nymrnmrni's al
f, -,rri'!,1turuI avrrri,manf statfnns rnGor
~ t-it' ~ ,ySg n,,i,rrrd IN e,,,
iTr,,,an Rrork hoWsnr's ioint restitution ii
ra,t ti'' he rammittne on prlntinr f." in.
W. tigntc the conditions of printing ana re
uort ON suggested improvements was adopt.
cd Under SUSPENSION of the rules the Ban.
croft lin apur0ariatiug $1,000 for suitable
dedication of tie state monument ut An.
dcrsonyillp GA. was passed without dis
sent. AmuuE the h.IIs to 20 over WAS the
Tstrrhrool measure authorizing cities to
remove ashes and garbage The Drcly IN
authorizing school board, Of cities In the
third class to buy school sites outside og
city boundaries. was passed under Suspcu-
sion At Mr.. Baucruft's request the Keep
pol bin prohibiting candidates for political
iouors being members Of political commit
fees directing their own campaigns went to
the judiciary committee. The amendm ut
including candidates for Congress aud ap.
,...,
pointceS TO Once was urSt au"Nt'u N'I nv
opposition. hlIlS advanced Wcrr. 80,
thayo 70 pay 'h9pialhs oi ~" N,.u"', a. .
Assembly ," dIy' 5u'A h,lS't., ~ -
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-27

Continued on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-27
NEW DIRECTOR ST.
MlCHAEL'S COLLEGE
Brother Hermes Joseph Succeeds
Brother e. Lewis as Head Of
Local Institution.

Brother z. Lewis, who has been for
the past two terms director of st. Mi
craefs College, in this city. has been
transferred to st. Paul, Minnesota,
where he will have charge of large
high school conducted by the Chris
tian Brothers. Brother Hermes 10
seph, who until recently has been di-
rector of the La Sale Institute in Chi
cago, Illinois, has been appointed as
Brother Lewis successor here. He ar
rived in the city last evening to take
charge of the institution which will
reopen for the fall semester on Mon.
Gay, September 2.
Brother Hermes Joseph is man
about fifty years of age and has been
a member of the order of Christian
Brothers ever since he finished his
school education. He has travelled ex-
tensively and is recognized as one Of
the leading educators in the brother
hood. He has been connected with
some of the largest educational insti-
tutions of the order, including the
ones at Dublin, Ireland; London, Eng
land, and Manhattan College in New
York City.
Brother E. Lewis, who retires from
the management of the local college,
came here about two years ago AS pre-
feet Of studies, and when the vener-
able Brother Botulph, who had been
at the head of the institution for over
thirty years, died in February, 1906,
the former was selected as director.
His transfer to st. Paul is in the ma
ture of a promotion.
st. Michael's College is the Oldest
of the higher educational institutions
exclusively for boys west of the Mis-
souri, River, and the tiftieth anniver-
sary of it's founding will be celebrated
! in 1909. The 1906-7 term was the
most successful in it's history, vixen
about ESQ students were enrolled, and
the indications are the coming term
will have fully as large If not a larger.
attendance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-08-27
LABOR DAY FALLS
ON SEPTEMBER 2
Governor Curry Issues Proclamation
Recommending Its Observance
as Holiday.

Labor Day this year falls on Mon
! day. September I'd, and Governor
Curry has issued proclamation ask
ing that the day be observed as q
legal holiday The proclamation
reads
Territory of New Mexico, Executive
Office.
Labor Day Proclamation.
Whereas, the laws of the United
States of America designate the first
Monday in September of each year
as a legal holiday to be known as
Labor Day, and
Whereas, the general observance of
the day so wisely approved by Con
gress to promote a higher apprecia-
tion of the dignity of labor and the
great work it is doing in building up
our beloved country Dy the develop
ment of it's various resources, and a
due recognition of the day by all the
people, will tend to the cultivation
of friendly feeling between labor and
capital, and promote the happiness
Of the masses,
Now therefore, I, George Curry,
Governor of the Territory of New
Mexico, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare, Monday, the second day of Sep.
tember, A. d., 1907, legal holiday,
and | earnestly recommend that all
business Of whatever nature, except
ing such as is absolutely necessary
be suspended On that day, that all
who desire may have an opportunity
to observe the day in such manner
as may seem to them proper and fit
ting.
Done at the executive office this the
10Th day OF August, "A. D., 1907.
Witness my hand and the Great
Seal of the Territory of New Mexico.
By the Governor: GEORGE CURRY.
j. w. RAYNOLDS,
Secretary of New Mexico.