davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31

in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs, DE Long
of Omaha.
Mir. and Mrs. John NJ. Zane ar
rived yesterday from Chicago to spend
some time with Judge and Mrs. Zane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w, Currie are ex-
Mexico and cuba.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Cheesenan will
return this week from their European
trip.
A new departure in tabernacle con-
certs will be an arrangement of stalls
at the coming festival of music, and
among those who will avail themselves
of these for concert parties are Gov.
and Mrs. Cutler. Col, and Mrs. l. N.
Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H. Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Jackling, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. NJ. Allison and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Bidwell.
Mrs D. C. Jacliing entertained at
an informal bridge tea this afternoon,
the decorations being IN spring flower
and number OF intimate friends as
sisting.
Mrs. r. G. Schulder was hostess at a
luncheon today at her home on Capitol
hill, tho seasons flowers being usea
and covers laid for eight.
Mrs. C. w. Fiheld entertains the
bridge tournament today.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns are ex-
pected home today from Germany.
Mrs. George J Gibson will entertain
OF an "Wednesday
in honor of the Misses Taylor who are
visiting Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett and Mrs.
James Hogle leave shortly for England
and the continent where they will prob
ably spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. futile have re-
turned from California.
Miss katherine Williams entertains
the German club tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. James Frankyn returns
ed yesterday from California.
Mrs. Alex Kimball entertains the
Young Matron's club this afternoon
The Utah State Council of Women
met yesterday at the Exponent office
in Templeton block, and a letter from
the Rev. Anna shaw. president of the
National Woman Suffrage association
was read In which she requests that all
Salt Lake women's political clubs unite
In selecting delegates to the local NOM
mating conventions. and to vote for
only such men and such a national
president as favors woman's suffrage,
since by this concerted action much can
be done for the cause of suffrage
throughout the country. a discussion
of the proposition followed. and the
council decided to work toward bring
ing It into effect. Another meeting VIII
be held next week for further con-
sideration of the subject.
Miss Clara Hall, daughter of Council
man l.. IL. Hall, returns this week
from southern California after an alb
sence of six months.
A special meeting of the Woman
Democratic club viii be held tomorrow,
April l. at the home of Mrs. F. j. Hay
ward, 2t7 North Second West street, at
2,30 o'clock. Committees for the JEFF
ferson day celebration are requested
to be punctual.
Mrs. s. w. Sears is In town after an
eight months visit with friends at
points on the Pacific coast. She will
return TO San Francisco in time to wit
ness the reception of the great fleet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31
HANDCART VETERANS.

There will be meeting Of the COM
mittee OF the above association at the
Fourteenth ward assembly hall on
Monday. April s, at 4:So o'clock p. M.
after the close OF the afternoon session
of conference. to make arrangements
for the annual meeting in October next.
We extend q cordial welcome to any o.
the brethren who may be in the city
to meet with US on this occasion.
s. S. JONES.
Chairman.
ALBERT JONES,
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

A meeting OF all Religion class
workers OF the Church, together with
such OF the members of stake presi-
denotes and bishoprics who are able
to attend, will be held at the taber-
nacle, Immediately after the close of
the afternoon service on Saturday.
April 4, 1908. Stake superintendent
viii please take notice and have as
many of their workers present as
possible.
ANTHON II. LUND,
RuDGER CLAWSON,
HYRUM NJ. SMITH,
General Superintendency of Religion
Glasses.
There will be no meeting of the
stake Primary officers during this an
nual conference, but all visiting stake
officers are requested to call at tho
office OF tho general board, 205
Templeton building, between the hours
OF o and o, on important business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31
sUPT. vrCKERY RESIGNS.
Executive Official of Independent Tclc'
phone Go. VIII Go East.

General superintendent c. G. ViclSery
OF the Independent Telephone company
has resigned, and severed his Connection
with the company today He will return
with his family IN u few days. to Roches-
ter N ". where he has accepted a local
telephone position Of such responsibility
resign his salt Lake huperintendency and
make the change. That Mr.. ViclSery re-
tires with the best wishes OF the en-
ployes OF the Independent company was
evidenced last night. when they present
ed him with a gold watch and chain, MI
Vickery has been here for two years
I'm which he has proved himself a very
efficient and careful officer. He succeed
cd c. o. Harris, now manager OF the
telephone exchange at Rexburs Ida,
coming, as did Mr. Harris. from Roches-
ter. now great telephone center
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31
NEW LAND RULING.

Under a new ruling issued from Wash
mgton, the local land office sin hore-
after accept applications for filings
upon coal lands Withdrawn when
frauds were discovered IA 1906 These
applications VIII be filed away and
when tho land Is restored for public
entry applicants viii be given so days
to act upon their applications Con
siderable valuable land comes under the
new ruling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31
EMMA GOLDMAN COMING.
Advance Agent Declares Woman An
archist VIII Appear rs Advertised.

Alexander Horr, of Seattle, advance
agent for Emma Goldman, the notori-
Gus woman anarchist, is in the city. He
says that Miss Goldman will speak at
Eastman's hall, on State street, April
II and IL, her subjects being What
Anarchism Really Stands For" Direct
Action-A Logical Tactic of Anar-
chism." and 1.-THE Revolutionary Spirit
OF the Modern Drama" Mr. Horr de-
clares that his principal will appear
as advertised, although CHIEF of Police
Pitt has gone on record Us saying he
would prevent Mas Goldman from ad-
dressing any audience in salt Lake
CitV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31
NOTICE.

The regular biennial meeting Of the
officers and members of the Genealogi-
cal society of Utah will be held in the
Historians Office Monday, April IS,
1905. at 3 p. 10, for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing two years
and for such other matters as may
come before the society. All members
of the society are respectfully request.
ed to be present.
JOSEPH II. SMITH, JR,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31
BANK CLEARINGs FOR MARCH

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed TO $500 bs9,77, as against 1884, 81. 80
for the same day last year The clear
ings for the month OF March just
closed amounted to N76S9, 633. Al. as
against S23, 23S ,96ii7 for March, 1907;
decrease OF s5,5i9,33l,O6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31

Thoughtful husband: nEIere is can Of Me-.
Donalds fine Cocoa--cost me only ouarte,
and they say on account Of the quality it will 90
twice as far as any other
Appreciative wife: nThat's funny, | got =
can, too. tried the Cocoa down at the de-
monstration at the opening and it was delicious u
Wv 'VN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31
NOTICE.
To the Members OF lions Camp and
Mormon Battalion.

The members of zion's Camp and the
members of the Mormon Battalion with
their wives and the widows OF the de-,
ceased members of zion's Camp and
tho Mormon Battalion, are cordiali,
invited to attend reunion to be held
at the Lion House on "Wednesday,
April s, 1908, at o'clock p. m. sun,
per viii be served at 6 o'clock D. M
JOSEPH L. SMITH.
JOHN r. WINDER,
ANTHON H. LUND
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services Of Mr. Henry
Heath will he held from the Eighth
ward Westinghouse on Fourth South BE-
tween State and Second East. Wednes-
day, April |, at p. m, not from the
residence az previously stated Inter
ment in the family plot in city cemetery.
II. r. Evans, Florist, 80 S. Main ST.,
Floral designs IA specially. Phone s6i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-31

The advance I'm the price of the stock
Is generally believed TO be due to the
heavy reserves, surplus, and contin-
gents carried. which are oven larger
than had been anticipated. The item
In the assets OF see, 9O7 Ob2. ~ generally
supposed 10 represent the company's
investment in the beet sugar factories
of the west which II has been 80
largely instrumental In building up. It's
heaviest Investment Is In Colorado and
Mlchigan general report says that
these Investments have proved STEADY
dividend payers TO the big New York
concern, which has maintained
friendly policy with the local owners
OF stock everywhere In the west, and
Joined them IN developing the Industry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
HELIE AND ANNA SAIL
co TO ITALY, BUT NOT ON THE
SAME STEAMER.
American Woman's Lawyer Admits
There Is an Understanding
Between Them.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Mme. Anna
Gould, with her children and their tutor,
sailed for Genoa and Naples today on
board the North German Lloyd Steam
ship FREDERICK der Crosse. About the
same hour the Prince de Sagan, who
has been paying assduous court to Nine.
Gould, sailed for Europe on the Amer
lean line steamship st. Paul. Nine.
Gould was registered on the passenger
list OF the steamer rs Miss Annette Cha
pm. The Gould party arrived at the
pier about midnight last night in FIVE
automobiles.
Mime. Gould was accompanied to the
steamer 10y the Prince De Sagan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tylcr-MorSc. her friends
whom she had been visiting at the Hotel
-. Regis. The sailing party was as
signed 10 the captains suite on the upper
deck, aud the Prince De Sagan and Mr..
and Mrs. Morse remained only long
enough 10 bid them farewell.
All approaches To the captains suite
We're carefully guarded before the
steamer sailed today but when the
steamer left her dock the Able De Cay
mac, the tutor of the Gould children.
was seen nj the steamers rail holding
up the children to wave their hands to
persons on the dock.
The Prince De Sagan was registered
on the Steamship st. Paul as +. d.
Godgcs
- Referring to a report that Prince
Hclie de Sagan and Mpe. Gould had
been married in Jersey City last night.
Edwin \. Jones, who has been acting
as counsel for Nine. Gould, said: "Thr'
prince and Nine. Gould are not married
and not engaged, but no man can tell
what will happen in the future
rho nripna ful Cd fraplt. with
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE,, APRIL 13

MILWAUKEE - BUTTER - Extras are
FIRM Elgin price Of extra creamery is zoe;
local nrice, extra creamery is 29c; prints,
sic; trsts. 2642Tc; seconds 22M DE; pro-
cess. 24a25c; dairy, fancy, .23c; lines, 20Q
21c; fresh roll. 19u20c packing stock, lSe.
new make, twins. l2%Wl34c; Young Amer
itas. 1870 13l&c; da sizes, l312uiic; longhorns.
l30l3&c; limburgCr, October, Ice; winter
make, lac; fancy brick. l2M12i2c: tow
grades, Zoe; imported Swiss, &c; block. he;
round Swiss 14u15c.
EGGS-W Weaker. The produce boards Of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re.
ceiVed, cases returned, l3r; seconds and
checks, Snloc. Receipts, ll2o cases sat
urday, go cases.
ELGIN, Ill. April 3.--[Special l--Butter
Market firm at -9c. Output for this dis
trct Tor week 462.SOo pounds.
CHICAGO, Ill, April l3.-Chcr Sc
Steady; daisies l24@ 13c; twins. 12u12i2c;
Young Americas, BE.
CHICAGO, H., April 3.-Butter-Stcady;
erealneries, 22a3oc dairies 2ou26c. Eggs
Firm; ut mark cases Included. 1i12c.
NEW YORK, April Steady;
receipts 424O creamery specials, 20c; ex.
tras, 2sl2c; third to first, 2l42Sc; held com
mon to special 2lQ2Sc; state dairy com
mon To choce, 2lM26c; western factory,
nrst, 2ic; imitation creamery first, "a
zoe; process common to special, 2lM25c.
Cheesc-Weak; receipts, 731; fun cream
small white, fancy, 15l2c; do large ana
small colorcd fancy, Zoe; do COED TO prime,
common to fair, SAu9Ac; skins. 100 lUl4c.
Eggs-Firmer; receipts, 2O6s2; state. Penn
NPania and nearby fancy selected, white,
lSulSt2C; good to choice, lIU1Tlac: first to
extra, first, 16dlGMc; western first, l5l2U
Ice; seconds 14ul5c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
HARTMAN LINKS SEAS,
Opening of New Alabama Railroad This
Week Gives Line Across the
Continent.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 13,-Of-
fetal announcement by the Illinois Cen
trail that the new Birmingham division
will be opened for traffic April 10, calls
attention to the completion Of the last
link i'll the great Hartman transcouti-
mental route.
BY controlling the Union Pacific. ILL
noiS Central and Central of Georgia, this
system will extend from the Pacific to
the Atlantic. In addition to supplying
the last link in this chain, the opening
of the Huleyvile branch will give the
Illinois Central an inlet to the great coal
and iron fields of Alabama, with their
immense annual tonnage.
The Central of Georgia terminals here
connect with those of the Illinois Cen
trail. thus giving a direct connection from
all Illinois Central points with the sea
at Savannah over the Central of Geor-
gia. The connection is expected to beue-
fit the southeastern states and to in
crease Sayannahs importance as sea
port,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
MILWAUKEE STOCKYARDS REPORT.

CATTLE Market is steady: butch
crs' steers, good TO choice, 6.oUGy7.0O me-
dium TO good, 4.I5m5.I5; heifers, medium to
good 4.5ouJ.5o; common To fair, 3 5Odll %;
COWS, good to choice, 4.5oft5.25; fair to
good 3.25lt 400; Gamers, l.7IH2. -: cutters.
2doG3o0; bulls, good TO choice 40pu4.5U;
bologna bulls. common to fair, 32Jtt3. 10;
feeders, 300 90; stoCkVrs, 3.2Ju4u0.
Demand for mixers ana sprnGcrs limited
TO few choice cows at 35OJ44J.VO; common
sold for Gamers
SlTEEp-Markct is steady; common to
fair. 1000 900; good TO choice, JjuU6.5J;
lambs. comon to fair. 5.5oa cnoice
G5ouS.OO; bucks, 2.2JU3OU
HOGS-lUc lower; mixed ana butchers,
1.ihuG1I. packers, 5,JOuj.9o; light, ISOGt
600; pigs, 4no01.pp
The weeks hog market commenced with
arrivals about the same rs last Mondays
Initial consignment, and Il decline in prices
to the extent of about Toe. The decline put
mixed and butchers hogs exactly Toe below
Saturdays prices, quotations on these now
ranging from 90 TO els. The weeks end
higher close could not be followed up today,
owing 10 much heavier receipts and the fall
off in prices was thus established. OF the
1000 head rcceiptcd at the local yards the
bulk Of sales on them were made between
90 and sos.
Nothing was rcccipted IN the other three
markets today and prices remained at u
steady figure.
Sales at the local stock yards were the
following.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
HELIE EXPLAINS LOVE
GIVES OUT STATEMENT OF Be
TROTHAL TO NINE. GOULD.
Meeting of Their Eyes Revealed the
Dawn of the Romance Be-
tween Them

NEW YORK, April l3.-Another chap
ter was added to the story of the affairs
Of Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine.
Anna Gould, who sailed on different
steamers for Europe when q. q. Meter
of this city, made public statement
given to him. as he explained, by the
prince and intended for publication after
the St Paul, upon which De Sagan took
passage, was well out ut sea.
Mr.. Meter is a personal friend of the
prince and was intrusted 10y the latter
with the statement that he and Nine.
Could were betrothcd.
The statement of De Sagan follows
in part: .,,, ,.,,,,o, ,e,uoo,
Count Boni and the countess | sought
to aid them as Il friend sincerely in
tcrested in their affairs 1t was ut that
time that her Friendships were really
tested.
She stated at that time that she APP
preciated my efforts very much.
Our love for each other began to
dawn only after the divorce decree had
been entered. Long after the courts had
acted | CHANGED to call at her home one
day. and 10y one of those intuitive di-
vinatiouS. meeting Of the eyes some
times brings the knowledge. | knew for
the first time that | really loved her and
she loved me
1T was on the first day Of last August
that the first word about l. e or mar
riacc was uttered between ). In the
course of a conversation She suddenly
said to me: oh. prince. why didn't |
marry a man ike youE ! replied that |
was afraid | was too old hut she as
serted that she did NOT think 50
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
STANDARD OIL OUSTED
Tennessee Supreme Court Stops Com
pany from Doing Business
in That State.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April II. - Fly
the Judgment of the supreme court Of
Tennessee, in an exhaustive opinion de
liyered today by Justice NJ. NJ. Neil, the
Standard Oil company is ousted from
the state of Tennessee for the acts of
this company at Galatin, Tenn, in al
legged restraint of trade.
The court holds in affirming the de
cision of Chancellor J. w. Stout at Gal
latin. that in the trial of the case mt Cal
latin the Standard Oil company did vio-
late the provisions Of the state law and
the punishment provided by the law
should be imposed, viz: That the Stand
ard Oil be denied the right to do business
in Tennessee.
The counsel have taken an appeal to
the United States supreme court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
LOTTERY MEN FINED.
Chicago Court Imposes Penalty of $40,
$50 on Twenty eight
Men.

CHICAGO, H., April l1.--Fines ag-
gregating Slo,15o Were today imposed by
Judge Bethea in the United States dis
trist court against twentyreight men who
were arrested in various parts of the
country for being connected with IA lot
terry. The heaviest fine was $4,000 and
it was placed on David II. Jones of
Chicago. said To have been the owner of
n guaranty loan and trust company and
lottery concern. John Minor, Jones
chief agent, was fined 500. The others
were fined from 500 to S125 each.
All of the men pleaded guilty to the
charge against them
The federal authorities declare that
with the breaking up Of the concern
said to have been owned by David II
Jones, they have finally wiped lotteries
out of existence in the United States.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, April 13-CIosc-W Wheat
Illm. No. / northern, On track, lo44 l."5;
NJ. northern. yu track, olGIO4la. Corn
--Firn.cr; No. 3 CA track, 65c. Oats-Stcady;
standard, 53c' No. 3 white, on track, JuE
S2c. Bariry-DulI; standard. S9c Rye
Alahrr. Ne. l on track, SulguHlc.
ElOur quotations N carlOt. are: Hard
spring wheat patents, In wood, IlQn5.2p;
slra gifts. in wood. 4.sod5.lO: export pat
ents, in sacks. 43oQ4.5o iirst clears, IN
country, 8 sO4395; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
46Uu4,IO.
CHICAGO, III, April l3.-C,osc- Wheat
oorn-May. CTS; July, Gi4c; September.
Csc. OatS-Nay, old, 13lac, May, 12c; July,
Old, 454c; LG.I, 4",c; .Sgpt m9gr; "ts,c-
tcmb.r iIol iard-May, s,27lg; July,
S+1l@aS5o; September, s;6712. Eibs-May,
I -; July. 10; September $50, RIc-
Cash, 1In7Sc Rarlcy-Cash. GNuI&c.. Tim
CHICAGO, Ill, April l&.-Iash-W Wheat
No. red, 9lu9522c; No. ; red. 9-u94c: No.
hard, 9@cu1oo, No 3 hard, sNt99c; No
spring 9Sctl o3; other nothing doing. Corn
No 3, 66t2H6ic. OatsNothing DOING.
NEW YORK April l3-CIuSn-Whcat-
May, 99atc; July, 2@4c; September, "lise.
'G HnW EYoE E,' 1 hpTT '" i:$-cotton-spot
closed quiet, II points lower; mddling up
lands, 1910; uiddIIng gulf, 1880, no
NEW YORK. April 13.-Cotton futures
CLOSED steady. Closing bids: April, S.SS;.
May. SOS; June. 9.o2; July 9.o1; Septem-
beg, S.91; October, SOB; November, 9,o2;
'~Crmprt, 1t"' JaTi,"9J1S' ''ni' Hatrh, 81.
0Go o Ih conper EASY i2s,I5 l.7sG! 81
yer. 543sc.
LIVERrOOL April 13.-Wheat - Spot,
"ui 40, .yu MrNt INV S,to.
is 1olad Corr-Spot, prime mixed Amcri-
can new, steady, IS ID; prime mixed Amer
lSan oid, nrin, g. a. lLtur's 4Iit, maai %
PSI ny a no Iinnsiin ondn pdI'ts,
dun, Us 81 lIopSr ~ Lohuoh i"clhc
coast StcaqE' ! l''ti L. ips; . ,,o,,, ,,,,,o.
81 LOUIS, NO; AP Del l%-' ,oS St H ,,Il
req T"Sn nv so5 ,,V
!9c' May, go, 'ul!, eau = 80, OH
no Cash, t%'c1; MH''I, oo"
II" INV 43%,c 49,,
MiiNN[,APOIIS. Mimi, April l3.-Close-
Whrat-May. 99ssc; July. GSa, u9s7sc; No.
> n"rtEern 99i .5,ggasc: 10 : northrrn' giIp
Gsm -
CiDAIIY wis. April 13.-Rccefpts. 1903
n n0Gd r aTfhg' 500" BYE GOOD o +" choice
hooI,,. '" and Iutrb"rs q OoS{6 il. fair 10
rh"irn lirhr 7 fl1G 90. MIS- and mixed Ilrht.
i ToGI5,o REPRESENTATIVE sales. Is hogs,
A. q M. IA hos nvqraor 81 at Il Ii. GE
hoes average 5e3 nj : 95. "A hos. average
1S2 nj ! 90: 81 hogs, avern:ic ~ at Cos: IS
hos nyrrnnn Isl mr. ~. ~ hons, average
Id M Z co
'KAX$NS CITY Mo April t3.-Cattlc-
Rrrrimts 1000. nntiyr steer. ; 11Gff 90: ma.
~, rn,,s ami hrifrrs 3oaIG ~: stockrrs
md feeIers 35W5 -. calves, 4 ull,G. 90;
Western steers ! oOIG rs: western cows.
y yn6tL - IJoTS IRrreints 7cOo. marker )
20 I0r lower: hulk Of sales. :, 7OlI5 %.
~ iUI Hocnints 10 ooo" market steady TO
Ip ~ ONE To. l"m,hs : onI,T 40
"e sl' mIrPPS NJ ,n,ii ,Cnttia-Re-
ceints 5000: market stcadv; beef steers. 4 50
Il,llPn1Co -2t,i.,,, ma ron,Icrs > - n, : ~.
Wi,-'' >io hnifor, 77t,C ~ ;rry1g steers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
WILL ENDORSE GRAY,
struct Delegates 20 Vote for
luIist.

DOVER Del. April 13.-No doubt
exists that rHc Democratic stat" con-
vcnton. to hc hold here tomorrow. VIII
elect six delegate lp the Democratic ma.
tiuual conycutun bound by positive in
structiuns to use .Il honorable" means in
their power tu hrug about the nomua-
ton Of Judge GEORGE Gray of Delaware
rs the Democratic candidates for ircsi-
dent. This wa, absolutely assured by
the Democratic primaries or Saturday
afternoon.
WASIIlNGTON, d. G., April Is
The George Gray league, which was on
gluized at meeting last Thursday in
Philadelphia, ha. sent out to senator's,
congressman. dvic-ates to the democrat
ic national convention, newspapers and
to the Democrat. voters Of ia" country
an address urging the nomination and
election of George Gray to the prcsi-
druCy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
BOYCOTT FOREIGN LABOR.
Union Shovelers at Sheboygan (Wis.)
Coal Docks on Strike.

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. April l3.-I Spe-
cial Following the putting to work Of
a force of uou-union Greeks and Aus
TRANS at the Reiss coal docks to replace
the ninety striking union shoyelcrs, a
joint meeting with the hosting en-
gncers was called ut Central Labor
union hail. The engineers are still at
work but may also strike unless the de-
mands of Inc union shoyeicrs are grant
.l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
MAY ADJOURN MAY 9
THIS DATE is NOW SET FOR CON-
GRESS TO QUIT
Republican Leaders, 1t Is Understood,
Have Outlined Lednlte Pro-
gTamme.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. April b
After brief conference with President
Roosevelt today, Representative Watson
Of Indiana, the Republican whip of
the House. said that he had made an
appointment for $50 o'clock tomorrow
night To- discuss with The President the
programme u Legislation for the remain
der Of the session Mr. Watson has in
mind a plan for adiourning May 9, UNI
drr>tood 10 have been formulated by
Republican leaders in Congress. The
discussion tomorrow night viii cmhrac"
all of the features uf this plan and Pres
ideut Roosevelt will undoubtedly make
known his desires ON this subject.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-04-16
ENTERTAIN GOV. JOHNSON.
Minnesota Governor to Speak in Louis
vile, Ky.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April l3.--Gov.
Johnson Of Minnesota arrived in Louis
Vile today from Mammoth Cave, where
he and his party stopped on their way
north from Shiloh battlefield. After a
brief rest, taking advantage of the beau
tlful weather the committee took the
governor on an automobile trip through
the park. The governor will spcak To-.