davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
GOLD POR CANADA.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The Mer-
chants National Bank engaged $3.50, 900
in gold. and the Royal Bank of Canada
$600,000 gold shipment to Canada.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations OF the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell, members of tho
New York Stock Exchange:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
NOTICE TO READERS.

THE STAR will be pleased to
publish any Information regard
ing any inactive general and
local securities not quoted In
these columns, as well as any
other negotiable paper now on
the markets of the world, by adj
dressing the
FINANCIAL EDITOR.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell.
stock brokers, 776 Broad street. Tele-
phone SIS: Yesterdays
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
LOCAL SECURITIES.
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
Miss Crayen's School for Girls

NO. 1908 BROAD STREET,
NEWARK,
Reopens Thursday. September 81. Primary
intermediate, academic and college prepara~
tory departments. A limited number Of boys re-
ceived in p binary department. Circulars on
application.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
NEWARK ACADEMY
Founded 1892.
THE COLLEGE of MUSIC.

LOUIS ARTHUR RUSSELL, Director.
Reopens. Twenty-fourth Season. September Sth.
ENDOWED. with Methods of Instructions
which Reach Through from Fundamental trains
Ing to the requirements of Artist and Teacher.
Send for new Literature. Records Of Schools
using the Russell Systems; Programs. Appre-
citation, etc. Address the Secretary, Music
Hall, Centre street, Newark. New York Dr.
vision, Carnegie Hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

CEMETERY MEM ORIALs.
GEoRGE BROWN & CO..
Established 1850.
Designers and Manufacturers Of
MONUMENTS. ToMBs. vAULTs AND GBN-
ERAL CEMETERY WORK IN GRAN
TIE. MARBLE AND STONE.
$40 AND sN BELLEvILI.E AVENUE.
Opp. entrance to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.
WILLIAM r. MuLLIN,
IN 1.ArAyFFTTrrse ra 1T pirs9tSy, n
50 Telephone no Newark
Accommodation for receiving bodies and
ing stable, 23s High ST.. telephone es5 Branch
Brook. Private livery work a specially.
SMITH & SMITH.
Successors to !. A. Logan.
UNDERTAKINGS AND EMBALMERs.
~, +. FINE Livery
A. STANLEY COLE.
~ nN z ,IDMIElE5cToR, EMgALMEE.
e 1853 BRANCH BROOK.
CHAs c. BEACH.
Court st. near Broad st.
Phone 1884, Newark.
-
7. u CALLAN.
IS CENTRAL AV. NEWARK. N. u
W. c. & r. s. PoLJEs.
SIG BROAD ST. PHONE $50.
CEMETERIES.
GLEN RIDGE CEMETERY,
Franklin av., Bloomfield. n. J.: office. Scheuer
Building: tel. 406S-R Newark. and 75s-J BLOOM
field: single graves, si2; plots from $45 up.
FLORISTS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

II. C. STROBE1sL & BRO.
FLORISTS.
Floral designs and emblems tastefuliy ar
ranged at short notice. Telephone 800.
7ss BROAD ST. NEAR MARKET s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Furnished by Byrne & Mcdonnell,
stock brokers, 776 Broad street. Tele-
phone Sis: Yesterdays
Open. Close. Close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

BOEftDTNG AND TA1 SCHOOL,
172 Clinton Avenue. Newark, N. J..
Established 1881. A
ANNA FRANCES WHITMORE. Principal.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER arH,
year on certificate. Gymnasium, laboratory.
library. catalogues.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
Un DiSCOurS du
Senateur Lodge
ii Defend la Politique Roo
SeVelt

Amherst, LIE s6nateur Lodge
a parle lei hier soir devant un
nombreux auditoire de r6publi.
Gains enthous1astes.
LIE e6nateur Lodge prit pour su-
jet ola politique Roosevelt, ct il
a dit; Taft a l'approbation de
Roosevelt CONNIE lheriti-r de ga
politique. II y a quelques ann6es
les hommes regardaient avec ap,
pr6hension Pemploi des corpora
tions. On SO rendait compte qu'ei-
les exercaient une intervention
avec le gouvernement. Roosevelt a
montr6 que le gouvernement ma
tional nest pas sous le controle
des hommes riches. II a affirm6 le
principe quill ne doit pas y avoir
de classes priviligiees. LIE peuple
Gu fol en- lui ct il a WI quill lut-
TAFT pour lui au nom des droits
6gaux. Roosevelt aurait pu ere
choisl CONNIE candidat pour un
autre terme en- JUN dernier, mais
il refuse. Roosevelt a fray6 un
sentier q travers penchev6trement
des abus, ct il appartiendra d6sor-
mais q son successeur de le suivre.
"Gompers demande dee privile-
ges qui sont MES a d'autree, ct
c'est sur CO principe quill tsnte
d'amener l'6lectlon de Bryan. Celia
est absolument contraire a pesprit
am6ricain. Une classe privil6gl6e
est Iavant- de ia r6volu-
ton. La poIitique de Roosevelt a
6t6 une po]i,1que de construction,
ct pour que celle-ci soft durable.
la pr6sidence doit etre mise entire
les mains de Taft un homme
d'action ct non un bavard."
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

C'est contre Get homme al
me du peuple qu'une v6ritable
arm6e ,politique a concentr6
son jeu depuls plusieurs mois.
Get homme don't le seul crime
est d'avoir bien accompli son
devoir a etc attaqu6 jour ct
mutt par des personnes qui
mont de meilleurs motifs que
de dopner son Office q un azure
qui nest pas la dixleme partie
aussi qualifi6 que John A.
johnson. Les franco.ameri-
Gains sont chevaleresques, g6-
n6reux ct savent appr6cier le
m6rite. Ils parleront le jour d.
4
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

temps autre rapport aux officers
ex6cutifs ct a la legislature. One
commission de trois personnes
nominees par le gouverneur ct ap-
prouvees par le s6nat a 6t6 cree
par Ie gouve1neur. Les personnes
choisies par johnson 6taient dune
valeur 81 6Iev6e que le s6nat a ap-
prouv6 unanimement le choix du
gouverneur.
q L'imp6t sur les hypotheques.
Un bill q Get efet etc adopte.
3. L'impot sur les mines de fer.
une "tonage tax. La legislature
ne passa pas ce to loi mails la com.
mission des taxes nominee par le
gouve1neur johnson augmenta la
valeur de ces proIri6t6s de $80,000-
600, a l95.000.000. QQand le gou-
verneur johnson prlt possession
de son Office ces propri6t6s 6ta1ent
tax6es pour une valeur de $42, 900,
600, ce qui fait une augmentation
de l6O.000.000 ou plus de 400 pour
cent.
4 Un taux de 2 cents sur les
chemlns de fer. Une loi q Get eff,
fet 6te adopt6 ct les voyageurs
font une epargne de 333a pour
cent.
S. Pour r6gler les assurances
contre la vie ct autres. La l6gisla-
ture a pass6 une loi qul est consi-
der6e la mellleure da pays.
E. Une loi obligeant toutes les
banques privees de s'incorporer ct
devenir sujettes a la surveillan-
ce de p6tat GU de la nation, ct qui
a etc adopt6e.
Z. L'6 a,lissement dune manu-
facture de batteuses dams la prison
de Saltwater. Ceci a etc fat ct au-
jourd'hul on fabrique des batteu-
ses en- competition avec la grande
trust rationale.
g. L'sugmentb tion dams les facl-
ites de la production de la corde
dams la prison de Stillwater. LIE
prodult de CO d6pal tement a aug
ment6 de 100 pour cent q l'avanta-
ge des fermiers de l6tat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
Une Figure Rationale


LIE gouverneur johnson appar-
tient non settlement 3 pEtat mais
aussi la nation. LIE pays entier a
ses yeux sur le Minnesota Ell CO
moment afin de son 81 pEtat don
nera au gouverneur une autre
"pouss6e'' vers l'achevement de So
carriere. LIE "Philadelphia North
American un des plus grands
journaux republicans dit que me
pas 6lire le gouverneur johnson
serait une erreur, presqu'un crime
contre le bien general. Partout, le
gouverneur johnson est consid6r6
! CONNIE un de ces grands Jeunes
hommes destin6s a accomplir des
services dune valeur incalculable
a la nation. Sill est r66lu il y a peu
de doute qua Respiration de son
terme il sera promu a quelques
grande tache dams le champ natio.
nal.
LIE peuple du Minnesota devrait
ref6chir longuement. ct s6rieuse-
ment avant de faire une action qui
d6truira la carri6re de Get homme.
II a honor6 tt annonc6 pEtat plus
qu'aucun de ces predecesseu1s. II
a 6t6 aprel6 par les grandes uni
ve1sites pour donner des conf6ren-
ces, II prit uue part active dams
inauguration dun movement
pour Pam6lloration des conditions
de assurance sur la vie. La confe-
renee rationale quill a appellee a
Chicago, a propose des lois pour
passurance qul ont 6t6 adoptees
par une douzaine d'Etats.
A la conference des gouverneu1s
appellee a Washington par le pre-.
sident Roosevelt le printemps der
nier il attlra plus d'attention
qu'aucun autre membre de Ia
conference. On le recherche dams
toutes les parties du pays pour des
discours ct des addresses. Partout
od il va il fart une profonde i'm
preston ct est rs GU par )e peuple
avec joie. Ne vaut-i[ pas quelque
chose d'avoir un tel gouverneur?
Et payant trouv6 ne vaut.il pas la
peine d. le reelir?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
Louan9e par les Jourra aux
ReDublicains
LIS NE TARISSENT PAS D'ELOGES
POUR NOTRE GRAND GoUvERNEUR

Les articles ci-dessous sont en-
pruntes de iournaux republicans
Minneapolis Tribune, Editorial,
l6 mars 1908: La "Tribune'' ne
volt pas de sens commun dams 10.
pinlon que la nomination du gou-
verneur johnson CONNIE candidat
democratic est hors de question.
johnson doit tout CO quill possede
au peuple. On s'occupe peu de Ia
distribution du patronage parmi
les politicians affam6s. Ii place
phomme quill pr6f6re CD il le veut
Indifferent de CO quill Gu avant ct
de ce qpe les hommes quill aime
moins veulent.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

Minneapolis Journal Editorial,
Gle poste de gouverneur est oc-
cupe a present par un homme qui
a beaucoup a'amis non settlement
dams son parti mails aussi parmi
les republicans On ma pas eu oc-
casion de regretter son election ct
on ma pas 6t6 d6sappoint6s dams
sss actes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
election en- termes non. equi.
voques ct contribueront gran
dement, q la majorit6 de $4,000
avec laque)le le gouverneur
d6routera ses ennemis.

Voici un resume du record du
gouvernear johnson
En- 1905 daus son message la
legislature le gouverneur johnson
a lecommand6.
l. L'adoptlon dun amendement
la constitution Dormant plus de
libert6 a la legislature dams le le-
clement de notre systeme d'lmpot.
Get amendement fut adopt6 par le
peuple.
z. Une take de revenu, surto ut
sur le credit.
3. L'imp0t sur les h6ritages. Une
loi a 6t6 adopt6e.
4. Un ''bill" pour la vente des
balls min6raux aux ench6res pu-
bliques au plus haut soumission.
naires. Un projet d. lol a Get effet
6te pass6 en- 1907.
5. Un tariff maximum sur les
taux de fret dams PEtat. Un bill
r6dulsant les taux de 10 F. G, a 5t6
adopt6 en- 1907.
6. Un bill abolissant le systeme
des "passes" de chenins de fer.
Adopt6 par la legislature de 1907.
Z. Un bill p ur r6organiser le
d6partement d'assurance de PEtat.
Go bill a 6t6 a1opt6 par la l6gisla-
ture ct blen gull a co1t6 pres de
$1,000 il rapport6 $35. 900 au lieu
d'aller dams les poches des en-
ploy6s.
8. Une augmentation dams les
taxes pour pam6lioration des che
Minis de la compagnie ct des points.
La legislature de 1907 appropri6
100000 d cette fin.
9. Reimbursement dun bureau
d'immigration permanent avec une
appropriation sutfisante pour ame-
ner les avantages de l'Etat. Ce bu-
reau 6t6 6tabli ct prodult d'excel-
lents resultats.
10. Notre present systeme pour
la preservation des forets devrait
etre am6llor6 afn de pr6vo1r aux
dangers dune s6cheresse. On ma
pas pris compte de cette recon.
mandation ct malheureusement la
perte par les feux de for6ts s'6]A.
vent a plusieurs millions de dol
lars.
IL. Cue la commission des che.
MINIS de fers sont autoris6s de fai-
re une enquete concernant les taux
de fret afin de les 6galiser ct les
r6duire. La commission recut ce
pouvoir ct a la accommodation du
gouverneur johnson une reduction
de 10 p. G. dams les taux a 6t6 af-
fectu6e.
Dams son message q la l6gislatu-
re en- 1907 le gouverneur johnson
a recommand6.
/. Une commission de taxes per.
manente qui fera une 6tude de
question des impots faisant de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
Boudin ct Saucisses

La Central Provision Co. 125
Avenue Oentrale maintenant du
Boudin frais toutes les semaines
le vendredi ct le samed1, 3 livres
pour 25c.
Ellie aussi un choix des NEIL
leures saucisses fra1ches ct fu.
m6es.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
Perry A Long
CANDIDAT DEMOCRATIC AU POsTE
DE COMMIssAIRE DU CoMTE
POUR LIE Ter DISTRICT

M. Long naquit a Minneapolis,
dams lie Ter quarter, en- 1860, quill
habite depuis. II fut 6lu q la l6gis-
lature On 1891 ct 6talt alors iourna-
lier. En- 1893 il fut 6lu au conseil
municipal Oh il si6gea ]usqu'en
1901.
NJ. Long fait un 6chevin fdele
ct capable ct a tou]ours Gu q coeur
l'int6ret des ouvriers.
II s'appuie sur son record en-
sollicitant le suffrage de ses conci-
toyens ct sill est elu il cherchera
,ou]ours advancement de son dis
trict.
M. Long est membre de la raj
son socia! Fox & Long, 223 ave-
nue. Centrale entrepreneurs de
pompes funebres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30
LIE GOUVERNEUR JOHN A. JOHNSON
reeisan mad proclaim

Ce que dissent les journaux republicans
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

Minneapolis Tribune, B E1itorial,
LIE peuple de l'E!at est assez sa-
tisfait avec le present gouverneur
pour laisser aux politicians Ie trou.
bic de choisir un homme assez bon
pour le vaincre"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

Minneapolis Tribune, Editorial,
26 JUN 19O8-Leslcharmes person.
nels du gouverneur johnson, son
1nt6grit6, son bon sens, sob tact,
son pouvoir de s'6lever en- toute ST.
tuatlon qui Sc presente FONT place
en- avant d'autres hommes plus
ages ct poss6dant plus d'exp6rien-
CO dams la vie Publique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-10-30

Minneapolis Journal. Editorial,
Z mars 1913. LIE gouverneur John
son est pour beaucoup en- CO quill
y de bien en- politiqnes ct pour
peu en- ce quill y a de mauvais.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
EXPLANATION ON
SEVEN POINTS
DEMANDED OF JAP GOVERN
MENT eY PRoGRESslSTs-
cRITlclsE CABINET FOR
FAULTY ADMINISTRATION.

Toxic. Jan. 19--:Iembers Of the
Progressist party today at general
meeting. which IS always held on the
eve Of the opening Of the diet for the
Iurpose of defining platform,
rassed resolutions Of which the fol
lowing was a preamble.
Whereas the cabinet has shown
that il has failed in post bellum
measures by fault internal adminis-
trauon. ard national development
has been interrupted. while its weak
diplomacy is a stain on national
prestige thus exposing itself to na-
tional Indignation. oar party demands
the governments explanation en-
seven points"
Among the seven points the ia
crease Of taxaticn. method OF com
pilation Of budget. and weak dipio-
macy we're the principal features.
Count Okama. leader Of the Progres-
sists. did not attcnd the meeting The
Progressists hold eighty-Hine seats IN
tue house Ct representatives
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
JUDGE MAY NOT
EXCLUDE PUBLIC
WHILE EVELYN is ON STAND
WILL PROBABLY ORDER OUT
THOSE WHO COME FOR Curl.
OSlTY.

New York, Jan. 19-When the Thaw
trial is resumed tomorroW morning,
Justice DcWling win be called upon to
determine whether or not the testi.
mony Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw shall be
taken behind closed doors. It is free
ly predicted that he will refuse to
exclude both the public and news
paper reporters. but that a compro.
mise may be reached by the exclusion
Of those who came only from idle
Or morbid curiosity.
BY leaving the newspaper men IN
the court room the constitutional pro-
vision as to a public trial would be
met As to keeping the story out o.
print Justice Bowling told District
Attorney jerome when he sprang his
surprising suggestion that if any
newspaper cared tc repeat the details
0f the recital II could do so simply by
reference TO its files Of a year ago.
Martin " Littleton. Thaw's chief
oounser. vino partly ooncnred in the
district. attorneys motion when 4
was first made. has decided to with
lraw that concurrence and leave the
natter entirely to the discretion OF
he curt.
The non-concurrence Of defense In
he plan for a closed hearing is said to
be due to the attitude Of Thaw. him
self. who believes that ne sees in the
district attorneys move a motive 9th
Pr than public morals on which be
based it in his address to Justice
Dowiiae
Thaw believes that behind closed
iofrs the prosecutor would go even
-urther in his cross examination Of
bis wife than he dii at the first tfial
Ehen with pitiiess persistence ne
irew from hrr many of the details OF
the story which were e1itted in the
direct evidence. ders"s gslich did not
reach the public through any news
nape.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
NOTED LAST WEEK M ACTIVITY
m TIE MARKET FOR
eEcuRlTlES.
COMFORTABLE SURPLUS
II Reserves Over Legal Requireme Mt
Served to Allay Apprehension
Over the Money
Situation.

! New York, Jan, l9 Last week
SAW considerable increase of activity
il the market for securities, but the
Irregular movement Of prices was a
PREDICTION Of the coalicting Influences
Al werF The disclosure Of tie re-
establishment Of comfortable sur,
pGs Of reserves above the legal re-
qBirement made in the statement last
we9ll served to quite effectively aIlay
apprehension over the money sltua-
tion
n tho more immediate money sit
uation consideration is given to the
Immediate necessity for the United
States treasury to draw from deposits
with national ban-s to replcnlsh its
working balance which IL depleted
b, the growing deficit in currency
revenues. The movement by the ma.
tional hanks toward the retirement Of
ncte issues is gaining force with the
heavy return tide cf cash from the
countfTs circulation
The question Of gold exports is
brought forward by a sharp rise ia
foreign exchange towards the end of
the week.
Much the mcst :nportant contend
ING Influences against the growing
ease Of tho money market Is evidence
81 trade contraction and diminished
tfofits Railroad traffic has fallen toI
q low ebb ana the American Railway
association estimates 207 900 freight
cars idle in the ccuntry. Heavy de
clease8 in railTaadr earnings make up
4 burden of the reports and are ae,
,empaniedt by wide reaching plans for
curtailment CT service, suspension Of |
cutting down of work
ng force and reduction Of pay to |
.ilcsc retained in service
Some sign of Improvement was re-
ported from the iron and steel trade |
over the low point of activity at /
which the year opened
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
TIGER LOOSE IN
INDIANA SWAMPS
FERocIous ANIMAL FINDS RE
FUoE IN MARCHES NEAR Pc
TERs6URo-HUNT so FAR is
UNSUCCESSFUL.

Petersburg. Ind Jan. 19.-The
hunt for the tiger which has terror
lied this end OF the county vas N
successful yesterday because Of the
extreme mild weather. and the animal
is now safely intrenched in the cane
brake lining Hobbs pond. near otweIl-
No organized hunt can be made III
cold weather freezes the marches 50
as to permit travel over the ice.
Seventy-five men participated in tie
hunt yesterday. and the fear Is nov
more intense than ever. for the eoun-
try surrounding Hobbs pond Is thiekiy
settled The farmers are afraid that
the beast may attack persons. AID no
one is ventHring out alone after night
fan because II Is not known whers
the animal may again APPEAR. II il is
not soon killed the farmers Of tbs
and Dubois county uiIl o1sr reward
fof rs skin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
CONSPIRACY TO
DESTROY FLEET
DISCOVERED BY BRAZILIAN 20
LlCE-ANARcHISTS RETREAT
TO INTERIOR.
U. S. MAY REST Easy
Says Chief of Police of Rio Janeiro-
Sac PauIo ana Minas Geras
Other Points Of Opera.
tion Of Plotters.

Rio Janeiro, Jan, 19,--The Brazilian
police have discovered an anarchists,
/ plot here having as its object tie de
lstluction Of part OF the American
fleet, now lying in the harbor. The
conspiracy while centering in Rie
fJaneiro and Petropolis. has ramifica
ticns in Sac Paulo and Minas Gereas
Az individual named Jean Fedher
who resided in 2etropolis. was the
chief oonspirator here, although 1t Is
understood that foreign anarchists
are deeply involved in the plot
Fedher Is believed to have He'd to
Sac Paulo one or the detectives.
who was well acquainted with Fedher
returned from Petropolis today, after
having made Investigations there and
bad a long conference with the chief
of police at Rio JaneIro. The latter
gave it to be understood later that
the Sac Paulo police are on the track
of the arch conspirator and expect to
arrest him soon
In an official note to the Associated
Press, the chief OF police SAYS.
Some time before the arrival OF
the American fleet at Rio Janeiro the
Brazilian government received word
from Washington and Paris that an
arichists Of different nations intended
70 damage one or several Of the ships
0f the American fleet The police OF
this district are working with the
eolice of Sac Patio and Minas Gereas
aud | am sure every precaution will
be- exercised and a most rigorous
vigilance observed both on land and
At sea to prevent any injury being
done"
The chief of police authorized a
statement that the pot was organized
by Fedner ana said that the people of
the United States could rest easy rs
all eonspirators had taken refuge In
the eeinterior.
As yet the people or Brazil are hg-
uorant Of the plot 20 do injuries to
the visitors. 1t is the first anarchistic
conspiracy that has ever been known
in Brazil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-01-20
IS RECEIVER ~ MARX TWAlN'S
PLEA TO RESUME ItNick-
ERBOCKER.
ACTION is POSTPONED
BY court--cIemcns Wants Other Dc.
positors to lndoise Plan to Re
organize Defunct Trust
~ Company.

New York, ian 19 what Is the
most interesting appeal 10 doposltora
ever written was yesterday given out
at the headquarters Of the Sattcrlec
committee for reorganization Of th
Kniekerbocker Trust Company ovel
the signature Of Mark Twain" who
signs his checks Samuel L. Clemens
The fact that he has some $4,000 tied
up In the rtust company seemingly
gives the humorist right TO lightly
Jest on the subject Of permanent re
ceiverships The letter which viii
no doubt, 80 far toward cheering up
the Knickerbocker depositors, is 81
follows
ITO the ether depositors The time
is very short Grover Cleveland, a de-
positor has approved the Satterlee
plan for resumption, and it seems to
me that that ought to satisfy every de
positor that that plan is safe and wise
ii We accept it we stall lose no part of
our money; if We do net accept 1t the
Kniekerbocker viii be delivered over
to permanent receivership. have
already tried a permanent receiver
ship once and did not like the result
1t costs more TO keep a permanent
reyeiyer than ii does to keep harem.
Anybody who has had experience iaI
these matters VIII indorse this state
ment. IN the long run--in the very
long run-we got some Of our money.
All the depostors were disappointed
and there was n8Hcli reGtes II we ac-
cept the Satterlee plan and do it i'm
mediately. it will be well for us; ifI
we refuse, we invite and insure Z al
shrinkage, which the patient will not
find enjoyable,
Il have net been invited to say
these things: still, 1t has seemed
worth while to say this Very respect
fully yours,
MARK TWAIN"
Supreme Court Judge Clark at a
hearing today at st. George. Staten
Island, postponed fer two weeks the
matter OF the application to make |
permanent the temporary receiver az |
pointed for the Knickerbocker Trust |
Company.