davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-03
THE GLENWOOD

HNHE- GLENWOOD
Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
A high class modern brick house. cana.
city 400 Opens May 23rd. steam heat. sur
parlor. new dining room, ball room. err
chestra concerts daily two tennis courts
golf, boating, bathing. billiards pool.
shuttle boards and all amusements. Nod
crate rates Booklet.
P. r. JOHNSON. Proprietor.
Evening journal., 1908-06-03

CONTINENTAL P. R. 'fsss r. and al, beacb. neft
Modern in detail; elevator. private bachs.
high-class cuisine; IS to SIS weekly: 81 80
70 3 daily.
NARGkRET WALSH DUNCAN. Prsp.
Evening journal., 1908-06-03
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

EOR RENT CHEAP. AN APARTMENT.
Five rooms and BATH steam heat, hot
water and ianitor service included se500
bath. each 5000
Also small houses. all sections.
HENRY HOPES
The national prohibitionist., 1908-04-16
FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS
Loyal Priest Challenges Prince of the
Church

Editor of THE NATIONAL PROHIBITION
Isr Cardinal Gibbons says that men
cannot be legislated into morality. Sup
posing that men cannot be legislated into
honesty, purity, respect for life and love
of truth, does it follow that all civil
enactments prohibiting theft, divorce,
homicide and perjury should be re-
pealed? Supposing that men cannot be
legislated into health, does it follow that
boards of health ought to be abolished?
The Cardinal may say that homicide,
theft, impurity and. perjury affect the
peace of civil society. But does not the
liquor traffic destroy more peace in civil
society than homicide, theft, impurity and
perjury combined? Does not the liquor
traffic in this country alone annually kill
$4,000, and force 10000 innocent girls
into the ranks of fallen women? Among
all the agencies for evil in civil society
why should the liquor traffic alone be
immune from prohibitory civil enact
ments?
The Cardinal may say that the liquor
traffic ought to be regulated because it
cannot be prohibited 1t can be pro-
hibited, but it can no longer be regu-
lated 1t will be easier to regulate thun-
der and lightning, conhagrations, vol
canoes, floods and cyclones than to regu-
late the dribbling of alcohol upon the
irritable palate, the impulsive brain and
the increasingly hysteric nerves of young
America
The Rev. GEORGE ZURcHER.
La Sale n. Y.
The national prohibitionist., 1908-04-16
And Why Not?
[From the Bee, Sacramento, Call

from The Bee, Sacramento, Gail
The liquor interests have
not only taken the high hand with the
home owners, thrusting saloons before
their noses and encouraging deadfalls
at their very thresholds, but they have
told the voters that they shall
have no officials who do not acknowl-
edge fealty to Bacchus, and Gambrinus,
and John Barleycorn.
The national prohibitionist., 1908-04-16
After twenty-five Years of Pro-
hibition

[From the Capital, Topeka, Kansas
After quarter century Of Prohibi-
ton in this state two things can be
absolutely affirmed for it: If it were
submitted again to a vote it would be
reafirmed by a tremendous majority,
and this is admitted by anti-Prohibi-
tionists in Kansas; and there are in this
state some hundred thousands of men
who were born since Prohibition was
established who never feel the necessity
of looking for a drink.
The national prohibitionist., 1908-04-16
How 1t ruins" Birmingham

From the Birmingham Age-Heraldl
Although eighty-nine persons were
arrested in March charged with viola
tons of the new Prohibition law, yet
the total number of arrests in the
month just ended was but 495. In
March of last year the arrests totaled
9O2. The decrease is therefore just
about As percent.
The national prohibitionist., 1908-04-16

Do you want saloons reopened in
Wichita? 1t has been nine months
since they were closed. Would we
have been better off now if we had been
maintaining forty saloons and twenty
gambling houses for the past nine
months ?-Wichita Daily Beacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral services OF Henry
Ia Franchi took place this morn.
Ing AZ O'Clock at the Church ~
ouF Lady Of Good Help. The r..
mains were buried at the Calvar1
cemetery.
The remains Of Gladys A
Holmes were buried a. the Lake
View cemetery following the IA.
neral services. which took place
al the chapel OF Huttorworth & sons
this afternoon at . O'Clock
The funeral services Of Peter
Reilly was held al the residence Of
James + Keenan, this morning AZ
. 80 The burial was held al the
Calvary cemetery
The funeral services Of Michael
NcDermOtt took place az the par.
Tors Of the Honuey Watson company
this afternoon AZ I o'clock The
remains we're sent to Rochester.
MINI, for burial
The body Of Emma Sponsier
vas Inferred IN Lake View Gene
terry. following the funeral services
which were held at the parlorB Of
the BOnney Watson company thu
afternoon at 3 o. clock
The funeral services Of Caroline
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
CHANGE IN FLEET
PROGRAM
TIE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC
FLEETS WILL NOT PASS
TnRoueH GOLDEN GATE TO.
GETHEn.
tey United prss.l

SAN FRANCISCO. MAJ THE
Atlantic and Pacific fleets wiii not
pass through the Golden Gate To
geth.r. thus making another change
ia the program of the uayy depart
ment
ADMIRAL Evans shlps viii enter
ths Ents alane. With two added bat
tloahipa. the Nebraska aud the
Wisconsin Just south Of Alcairaz
island iue Pacific fleet. which vlli
have been stationed there. will fall
into line astern OF the Atlantic
ships. and then the combined fleets
all steam 10 Hunters Point. turn
about and anchor
Tho officers Of beth fleets and
the public ~ general are kesnly
disappointed over this change. az
they had looked forward 10 the
pleasure Of seeing an eight.mlle
string Of ships pass through Golden
Gate. Admiral Thomas expressed
rsgrct when he received the order.
which has been issued bY the navy
department at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
BRYAN BUSY FARMING
FORGETS APPOINTMENT
10y United Press.)

LINCOLN. Neh.. May 4-Thero
are times when William jennings
Bryan evidently takes more interest
IN farming and carpenter work
than he does In specehmakiug
The Nebtaskan had promised
that he would be speaker of the
Nebraska Travelling Mems club Sat.
urday night. but he was No busy
al day patching up fences and do
INK other work on his farm that
he forget all about the promise nn.
81 Il was too late To reach Lincoln.
Farmer" Bryan rushed to the
telephone when he recalled the en-.
eagemeut and apologized to the
club. stating that the matter had
entirely slipped his mind. II was
necessary 10 procure a substitute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
LOVES ACTRESS BUT
WEEDS a DUCHESS

Into HnY hetrotbal agreements with
any prlncsaaen. when hiH betrutbai
ln the Russian princess was finally
announced the actress VIA iucouhul
able. She has many devoted friends
who a. very bitter az the prince,
The authorities feared that the
actress fierce temper aud nneou
Yruiioual action would cause u
scandal during the wedding oere
muny az THnrnkae 8eio But nuth.
lun happened and the wedding
was one If the must auHpieiona af
fairs ever seen Ia Russia Every
distinguished person OF Sweden aud
I.uaain vas w attendance.
Ia the evening great state ban.
quet was served al which tuaatH
were drunk 10 the good understand
ing between Sweden and HuaHln
recently reached In the Baltic
agreement To which todaya we'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
ASKS roR ALLOWANCE.

Mrs Beulah Wilson. Of the Havl.
land apartments Of this city. who 10
being sued for a divorce hy her
husband. Herbert y Wilson. a
wealthy Alaska mine owner, In the
superior court In Tacoma. has ueti.
toned Judge Clifford 10 allow her
$40 pending the outcome Of the
proceedings. claiming that she has
only SO as available assets aud
that this must be used 20 pay her
board bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
POWERS AND HOWARD
MAY BE PARD0NED

FRANKFORT. ky. MAY a.
From suurcr that Is considered
absolutely reliable Il il stated that
Gov Wllsuu Nill act on the apuiica
lion Of Caleb Powers aud Jim How
ard. serving Hfc sentences for com.
pltciiy IN the murder Of Cos
Oosbel for pardon this week. pos
sihiy this afternoon From the
same source Il Is learned that the
governor has made ap his mind 10
pardon both men. ~ he has found
nothing IN the records Of the trials
OF the noted prisoners that he con.
sidern sufficiently discriminating to
hold them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

dink-s che first IN modern times.
between the ruling houses 81 the
two countries puts the seal
The beginning IT the nuptial
ceremonies Waa amounted b. the
firlng ~ five gums simultaneously
Al ? o'eiaek Tits morning by The
battery A. ThhfaRoe Seio. and b.
the Fortress Of 81 Peter and ~
Paul IN ~ Peters burg This ~as
bat the beginning Of the Lulay &C
elamation. for the thunder Of
aAlniea Was heard almost unintef
wutcdB throughout the afternoon
and evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

Prince Wilhelm ~ Sweden and thU
Grand Duchess Marie PaNinxnn
daughter II Grand Duke Paul Aien
aneeruFitch 81 Russia Nho we're
married at the Gears PALACES
And duEena % detectives alaadu~
81 liBHa GranbafE. the actress ilsfed
by the prince. IA pFuyept her isAious
rage from causing a scene
For fvars the prince has aussuly
shown hla devotion fer the anteraa
IN defiance ~ thu opposition Of the
late kiaR Oscar aud his father tho
present kinE Gustav lie sisadfast
y refused until last winter % .atsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
SEATTLE BOY
WINS K0N0RS

Cornelius J. Pounds. n Seattle
boy. has been recommended for
special award by Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans. in his report to
tho navy department Rounds.
who IL a gunner on the T. S. S
Louisiana. helped the ship 20 win
the highest mark at the recent Tar.
get practice az Magdelena bay
Pounds Is only % years old. and
enlisted 10 months ago at Norfolk
Va Ills mother lives at Sl34
Elghth az. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
SEATTLE FIRM FAVORED.

Bids from seattle firms onlf
vii be asked hf the official board
~ the Queen Anne ~ y church
Cor The furnishing Of ueu seats for
the church ~ the meeting Of ihs
board THE evening the question uf
purchasing neW pipe organ viii
also Be dtHruznsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
WORK WILL BEGIN.

Work on the new north trunk
sewer will be started IN a few DAY
according 10 the statement made
by Grant smith. Of -. Paul. the
bead 81 the firm 81 contractors
Who will build the Green Lake 81.
vision 81 the trunk sewer. A year
will be required 10 complete the
cnnirarI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
GIVE BENEFIT PARTY.

James A Sexton post. W n G
No. 3b. has extended n general pub
ic invitation TO attend 4 proErca
Alve whist party al o'clock Tues
day afternoon, at X Of = hall
FIRST az. and Pike st The regular
meeting of the post will be- held al
1 O'Clock In the afternoon. pre-
cedlng the card party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
Bio Strawberry Crop.

HOOD RIVER. ore. May a.
Seventy five thousand crates OF
strawberries will be shipped out OF
Hood River this season. according
TO the estimates Of the growers.
That number of crates are being
shipped Into this station by the box
manufacturers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

Sweet were held this afternoon Mt
2 O'Clock At The pariora u the Hon.
neN Watson company The remains
were buried at the Mount Piekaaut
cemetery.
The funeral services Of William
II. Hewitt viii be held under The
auspices of the g n CT O. q. p
Tuesday afternoon Ut 3 o'clock Al
tho chapel 81 Butterworth 4 sons.
The body viii be buried At the
Mount Pleasant cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

Venezuela, Is reported y
from Porto Cabello. D''s
the plague are said g y -
about ten daily. The aise's
known to be spreadins 40
houses where deaths e'Ss
burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
LODGING HOUSE RAlpeo.

Five men and five women we're
arrested by city Detective Warren
G. Hubbard early yesterday morn.
ing tn lodging houses south Of Jack.
son u. Hubbard says the men are
Of the pink cuff persuasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
SUES FOR ACCOUNTING.

Claiming that Robert A. Eaton
did not properly invest her money.
Gracia J.. jerks has appealed 20 the
superior court TO have Eaton render
an account FOR s3.b62 so given him
by the plaintiff for investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

n N. spouslcr died In thls cts
May
Caroline Sweet. age 30. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Sweet.
died AZ the family residence. slsts
University st.. Nay J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
PRINCE RUPERT MEETING.

Persons Interested In tho invastl.
cation Of Prince Rupert island vii
hold n meeting tomorrow evening
at 62t2 Eighth av \ W. Ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
COMMITTEES TO REPORT.

Reports Of the committees ap
pointed by the Capitol Hin I'm.
proyement club, 10 extend the
building restrictions in the district.
will be made ut the meeting tomor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
CAPT Brown suRiEo.

Funeral services Tor Capt Amoa
bfuwu werv held yesterday after
noon. under the auspices ~ the
John ? Miller post. q Ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
Crown Prince Wilhelm Of
Sweden Marries Grand
Duchess Marie.

ST PETERSBURG. MaY Rus
sian aud Swedish secret police
we're never more active than they
were Yesterday Dozens OF guards
watched every movement Of Crown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
Quafantlnr Guarcs shoot.

WtILEMSTAn. May 4-The
shooting by quarantine guards of
several fugitivcs from La Gusara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04

row evening The club viii meet
in the chapel on Prospect St. be
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
avs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
Frederick & Nelson,
iatsspsfsfsa
stsfs Cissss DsiiF - 6 ~
May Sale of Silverware


Stirring values characterize this event. II.
few items enumerated convey but meapr
impression of the sales scope. Knives, Forks
Spoons, Tea Sets, Coffee Sets, Sugars and Cream.
ers, Baking Dishes, Cake Plates, Sandwich Plates
Tete-a-Tete Sets Smoking Trays Candlestcks
Syrup Pitchers, Fern Dishes, Bon Bons, Bread
Trays Combination Sets in cases, and variou
other lines, are included The following exem
plify the savings:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
DEATH NOTICES.

Henry la Francbi. age 70. died
IN this city. May 2.
Angus Mcdonald. age 81. died At
the family residence. t1l3 25th av..
May 2.
Peter Reilly. age 81. died IN this
city Aiay 3 lie was "A member Of
Columbia lodge. No. 2. A. O. 4. "
Michael McDermott. age 20. died
May !. a. the family residence. 232g
East Madison 81.
Emma Spousler. age IS. wife ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-04
10 30 eArTLEstilps

Take boats at Pier 2. Ten round
trips daily zoe round trip. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
SHE WON THE RACE.
Mrs. Robert S. McCormick's Exciting
$3.50 Run to Catch a Ship.

New York, June 1S.-Mrs. Robert s.
Mccormick, wife of the former Ameri-
can ambassador to France, was the
victor by a few minutes today in a
thousand mile race against time AS
result she was enabled to keep an
engagement to sail for Europe Mrs.
Mccormick had engaged passage on the
big steamer sometime ago, but her de-
parture from Chicago was delayed UNI
! til the last moment when it was found
that there would be margin of
scarcely a quarter of an hour between
the arrival of her train at Jersey City
and the departure Of the steamer from
Hoboken, some distance up the river.
Under ordinary conditions it wouio
be possible to make the distance be-
bile. but Mrs. Mccormick did not, wish
to take the chance of the train being
"a little late and wired ahead a request
that the steamer be held to await ne-
arrival. She was informed that this
could not be done asethe mail carry
ing contracts made prompt sailing
mandatory. She was informed, how
ever that a fast tug would be in wait
ing for her at Jersey City and that she
and her baggage would be taken on
board Immediately upon arrival of the
train and she would be transferred to
the ship in the bay if possible.
Fortuntely the train came in prompt
ly on time and a few minutes later
Mrs. Mccormick was on the special
tug bound up the river for Hoboken.
She arrived in time to climb aboard the
boat just before the big ship started
on her voyage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
POSTOFFICE PROMOTIONS
Salaries of Many Clerks in Kansas of
the Second Glass to Be Raised.

Washington. June 1S.-Under or
ders issued at the postoffice depart
ment promotions at first and second
class postoffices in Kansas were made,
effective July 1, as follows:
At Chanute, one clerk $500 to 5000,
three 5000 to $1,000; four carriers.
$500 to $1,000; at Emporia, three
clerks 5000 to $1,000 and two $1,000
to $1,1O0; one carrier, 5000 to $500,
six 5000 to $1,000; at Fort Scott, three
clerks $500 to 5000, two 5000 to
$1,000. one $1,000 to $1.1OO; six car
riers 5000 to $1,000: at Fredonia two
clerks 5000 to $500: at Garnett, one
clerk $500 to $500; at Girard one
clerk $500 to $500, three clerks $500
to 5000; two carriers 5000 to $1,000;
at Leavenworth, one clerk $500 to
$500. one 5000 to $1,000. four $1,000
TO $1,100, one $1,1OO to $1,000; twelve
carriers $500 to $1,000; at ottawa,
zone clerk 500 to $500, one $500 to
5000. two $500 to $1,000; five carriers
$500 to $1,000: at Parsons, two clerks
$500 to $500: one $500 to 5000: one
$500 to $1,000; six carriers, 5000 to
$1,000; at Pittsburg two clerks $500
to, $500. four $500 to 5000, one $500
to $1,000 one $1,000 to s1,1oo; four
carriers. $500 to $1,000; at Topeka,
three clerks $500 to 5000 ten 5000 to
81 900. two $1,000 to S1.1OO; one car
rier $500 to 5000, twenty-eight car
riers $500 to $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
SEND BACK THE MONEY.
Two National Banks Return Govern
ment Deposits to Treasury.

washington, June 18.-The treasury
department has received from the
Chemical National bank of New York
which is temporary government de-
poSitory its entire amount of public de-
posits. amounting to 81 22S, 600 with the
explanation that the bank does not pay
interest to depositors and as it would
be required to pay interest at the rate
OF 1 per cent per annum under the terms
or the new currency act and regula-
lions of the secretary of the treasurer
the officers of the bank decided not to
make any exception in favor of the
government.
The American National of New York
and a regular depository, also surren-
dered an excess of $230.0o0 over the
amount the government required the
bank to keep on hand to meet disburs-
ing officers checks which under the
law is not subject to interest charge.
The assumption that the action by these
banks in surrendering their deposits is
strong indication that they will not
take advantage of the new act author
izing the formation of new currency
association throughout the country is
declared to be in all probability erron-
eous. While the treasury officials have
no definite knowledge of what any in
dividual bank will do in this matter.
the fact that these banks prefer not to
pay interest on deposits can have no
bearing on the question or wisdom of
their joining a currency association
Letters from bankers in all sections
of the country are being received at
the treasury department asking for the
blank forms and details as to the for
nation of currency association and the
very general interest thus displayed is
regarded as conclusive that national
banks throughout the states will take
advantage of the authority conferred
by the act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
KNOCKS ON SHEATH GOWN.
Hoboken Preacher Thinks Women
Have About Reached the Limit.

New York. June 1S-Rev. M. G. Dick
son, pastor of the Second Baptist
church of Hoboken, in a letter to the
newspaper of Hudson county relative
to women's dress, says:
"a few years ago it was the low neck,
more recently it has been the peek-a-
boo waist, the subject of coarse jokes
and low conversation the country over.
Fashion this year has her slaves short
ening their dresses at the other end
until they are making themselves the
object of side glances and unclean talk
on the part of low minded men every
where especially on windy day.
And. now to cap the climax, fashlon
has decreed the sheath gown. dress
making so immodest an exposure of
the wearer's form that any respectable
woman ought to be most heartily
ashamed to be seen wearing it. In the
name of God, 1 ask-yes. in the name
of purity and morality-what are our
women coming to?
L believe that the way our women
are dressing themselves today is i'm
modest. impure and immoral in its ten
dency.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
LOOKS FOR BUSINESS REVIVAL
President Lewis Says 1t Is Due About
July 1.

Wheeling, w. Va, June 1S.-Presi-
dent T. l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers on leaving here for III
dianapolis to attend a meeting of the
national board. Concerning the bust
ness outlook President Lewis says that
the beginning of July would see a
spirited revival in the mining and steel
business. He said:
"All lake boats will be in COM
mission after July 1, and they will
have orders for ore shipments back
from the northwest. whereas they
have so far this year only carried
coal to the northwest and returned
light, an Improbable operation. which
kept many boats from starting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
QUINCY FILES HIS PAPERS.
Salina Man Is Again a Candidate for
State Senator


State Senator Fred H. Quincy of Sa-
lima is a candidate for reelection to
the senate from the Thirty-f1rst dis
trict. His nomination papers were
filed with the secretary of state We'd
nesday. John M. Doyle, who wants to
be the Republican candidate for the
senate from the Thirty-second district,
filed his papers also. Mr.. Doyle lives at
Be1leville.
There is only one week from tomor-
row in which to file petitions. June rs
is the limit for filing petitions. Prac-
tically all of the Republican state Off
GERS have filed their petitions but very
few of the Democratic candidates have
appeared. Only a small number of the
candidates for district judges or state
senators have filed their petitions.
Neither of the Republican candidates
for governor or United States senator
have filed their petitions and only one
of the Democratic candidates for gov
ernor has his papers in the office Of
the secretary of state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

Mr. Malloy halls from Ohio. where
he has been In politics for IS years.
but he was born in New Haven in
1856. He began his political appren-
ticeship as a page in the Ohio con-
stitutional convention in 1873. Then
he was recording clerk in the Ohio
house of representatives four sessions
and president Of the state board of
pardons in 1890. Next, he was made
cashier of the Columbus postoffice,
and, later, Oil inspector for the south
ern district of Ohio.
He was secretary Of the Ohio Re-
publican central committee from 1892
to 1902. and reading secretary in the
three latest national Republican con-
ventionS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
Ask FOR FORECLOSURE
Creditors of National Glass Company
File Petition.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 1S.-Claiming
that the National Glass company had
est on 100000 worth of bonds, The
Union Trust company of this city
made a demand on the receiver in the
United States circuit court today for
the property of the concern under
foreclosure.
The National Glass company has 20
plants in five states and has a capital
of 100000. The Union Trust COM
pany is trustee for the first mortgage
bondholderS.