davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

twenty-iv dollars in cities of not
more than five thousand inhabitants;
fifty dollars in cities of not more than
fifty thousand inhabitants; one humid
red dollars in cities of not more than
sevepty-fve thousand Inhabitants; and
three hundred dollars in all cities of
the state having population of over
one hundred fifty thousand inhabi-
tants. Such application must show
that the club or organization has
bona fde lease for one year of the
building, for athletic purposes, wherein
such contests are to be held Before
any such permit or license is granted
TO any club, organization or corpora
tion, which shall have filed its appli-
cation as herein provided, such apph-
cant must file bond of two thousand
dollars of good and sufficient surety,
with the state treasurer, conditioned
for the payment of the taxes herein
imposed.
Every club, corporation or associa-
ton which may hold or exercise any
of the privileges conferred by this act
shall, within twenty-four hours after
the determination of every contest,
furnish to the said commission a writ
ten report, duly verified by one of its
officers, showing the number OF tic
kets sold for such contest, and the
amount of gross proceeds thereof and
such other matters as the commission
may prescribe; and shall also within
said time, pay to the said treasurer
a tax of five per cent of its total re-
ceipts from the sale of tickets of adj
mission to such boxing or sparring
match or exhibition.
The commission shall appoint official
representatives designed as inspec-
tors, each Of whom shall receive from
the commission a card, authorizing him
to act as such Inspector wherever the
commission may designate him to act.
An Inspector shall be present at all
exhibitions and matches and see that
the rules are strictly observed, and
also be present at the counting of the
gross receipts, and shall Immediately
mail to the commission the official box
office statement received by him from
the officers of the club.
The commission is authorized to
grant licenses upon application and
the payment Of fee Of ten dollars
to competent referees, who shall be
bona fde residents of the state, and
may revoke any license so granted to
any such referee upon such cause as
the commission shall deem sufficient.
Whenever any club, corporation or
association shall fail to make a report
of any contest at the time prescribed
by this act, or whenever such report
is unsatisfactory to the commission,
the secretary may examine or cause
to be examined, the books and rec
ords of such club, corporation or asso-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

desire as strong campaign as posi-
bic for the head of their slate.
In way the talk Of the Scott can
didacy is not as strong in the La Fol
lette ranks as it was a week ago.
There are some of the leaders who are
evidently afraid of Mr.. Scott s chances
and there are some men talking Merlin
Hull as a possible candidate who, ten
days ago, would have been classed as
strong Scott men.
The university element in the La
Toilette ranks is unquestionably
strongly opposed to Merlin Huh. 1t
is beginning to realize that there is
more 70 Mr.. Hull IS candidacy than the
university men dreamed of six months
ago, and as a result the university
people are cementing toward the Scott
standard. On the other hand, the
leaders close to Senator La Toilette
and most anxious for his POLITICAL
supremacy are apparently beginning to
see that the university influence may
be a burden rather than an aid in the
next republican primary contest, and
this is one Of the questions that will
be carefully canvassed in connection
with the La Toilette gubernatorial sit
uation.
So far as the McGovern people are
concerned, they will have their trou-
bles, too. One Of their efforts in the
state fair week conferences will be to
lessen the bull moose talk among Nc
Govern men, and if possible to re-
strain bull moose candidates from en-
tering the field. The plan which has
been limited at for an entire McGovern
state ticket will also be gone over
carefully.
The democratic conferences will re-
late largely to candidates., and so far
as coming to definite results will prob
ably be less fruitful than the repub-
lican meetings. It may be the demo
cratic conferences will result in some
announcements, but it is more prob
able that the general situation will be
discussed with a view to uniting the
party on definite candidates, if such a
things is possible, rather than the Sc
lection Of those definite candidates.
Still, the democratic talk will be in
teresting and will be watched closely.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

Fishing tackle at reduced prices at
Palica's. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

It would not be, a bad idea to go
further into the matter of illegal liquor
selling in the city and, if necessary, the
assistance of the internal revenue de-
partment of the federal government can
be secured for general checking up
all along the line. There are plenty of
rumors to the effect that the Italian
grocers fined in the municipal court on
Friday for selling without a license are
not the only ones who have handled
intoxicating liquors in the city without
contributing to the treasury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04
GRADE rRorrER.

Formerly owned by Ed. G. Shepard
of Kenosha, now the property of A.
F. Mcneil of South Bristol, Kenosha,
Co., Wis. Carver will make the sea-
son at the stables on the Barker Pic
kens farm in South Bristol. Registered
No. 1874. Terms: SO to insure live
foal. advwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

Send it to the Uniop Dye Works to
be cleaned or pressed. Our motto is
good work and prompt service. Phone
65S, our auto will call. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-04

ELLIS TAXICAB, PHONE 1888.
Day and night service, advtf
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
In. n. TLLlalglnhIa ruhlIL l...Lser.

IFul
Federation Of iSoF plane to push 'h" 'aF'i' a'"r
logal Labor The p"hmp'i'
Ih.s'
viii s"n
loyalty Constitution ~hi-h
e. sac sNs "a defend
asTisu,uTis's In
b. ""mr-i from pE"-u'i"H "b-
order that IA" hosts =
their snas IN" app'A'i'" "'
ny forbidden in lat"r frn'r
rrgrrlnt4r-, tie uudrS 'i'I
psoviins appropriation a" ss""""" for 81"
of uIii h. us'd 'hs"
declared h "rSs'd - IN"
"ss'i'n hn added that
Department "i
that sr-ritir appropriation rh"
b" followed -
'h P''S a~ ID" "Na"'-
.apsl operation "f hFsan"
sry d"mand shp'F'" by
Z" Organization
demand that the tHi-t Go"
III" pIinsii" that shank lately
'h" TROLLEY s''t" situation in
destroying property mai't"a'ius 'is"h'
his police refuse
T' the breakdown "I Law aHd att
hurly municipality and Imr"get III" city
of sil te contested. and
- i.sisi''
s !"
attain their desires ~i,h"u REGARD !"
haste aud t'y "na'' thi" i-sis-
all human probability ron' "i' i nn-
d"riaE-
H. Obvious 1t m" withstand Il" h"
SCI t.ms-Is".
th.,
worthy improving their sad ""d'
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
STATES EVIDENCE
NOT COMPLETE
IN kMABE CASE

Sh"ibl wis, iu's n'v. e. c'''.'t
I''inUFr-i i.ias Until M-rhal With
ont the state completing it, go" it,
tie. trial al ir, w,iliau a. ,i.is.
charged Niih,a- murder II br iI"l.
IN" knsh,s Niss Augusta kna'''..
'ou.in .f nr '5n-t''. va being rn -.
,i.nvi un dirrv' "ssrinA,l.n VIXEN
a..uu.n'r-nt SaF taken u hn,I
;-.n -Nr-- ted that ,.- s,sir -CLii
'~ss 'rday.
Misf Ensir W"it AIKEN sl"au =
Iimona abi,h she identified ~ oH-
si- had gly"r III kn..L' ~ s.ti-i- =
iIgE rrr.rrJ ana Which ir. NrHh" is
said =" raN" worn whra ansW rTlns
professional ',Iis tu her apartment
lat" ut u'rh'.
Th. vitu-s. -s.d thr last time sh"
..w til" Giu.na it WAS in the r"s
f-asinn nf Mon ~ " W.zs.ii-. m.
i-r,aa"T. aud a'itn,Lis,rator uf the
En.b.. -s,a,-. I.aEs'iai" WA indirt.
-I,iih crniE as mn accessory after
the fa"'.
ThJ state 'uatcnis tHa; the III
mona va. put through - uh"uiral
pT9.c.. ,n remove blood stains
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

i.rsi,iii-, coi". il-~- a total
II Is. inch.saf .n.A fell here duf-
ins ih- storm HAT sld-d i.st nisE,
L"ssii,ui- storm dii not i,'.ri'"r''
With busin.s. In suV way. hu, there
hss been ~, train arains i.rad.iii-
in,h- las, forty y-rish' h.urs Tnis
ais due Hnr- 4. a.. bi.4 lair .f ~"
p.nN-r anH III. Gr.ah b.,~-"n n-h-
s-r and i'u-hl" ard 80 i',~ C.'a'a'i.
" iiand nssr '.!nE,dn >prin=r thar
4" Uuusuni condition. in ,h- i.i"gn-
ILins near here,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

MESiCD CITY. M.Ni.". bcs. &C.
Th- first pas..ns's train that has
,uss- dir-Ut fr"m Monterey Ia s-'"t'
al months. arrived h-T- iada,. hrins-
ins hundreds "f refugees. inriudiae
a number uf Nm.rirsHsa The ra's-i-
s~us reported that ,h" conditions IN
Mpn,"I"y wci- d"sr.ta'".
Two hundred Idle s'-.smaA"F. 10
the federal capital iusia, attempted &"
h.. Provisional President hu-rin al
,h- national palace aud t. ask his a,'
In obtaining employment With 'h'
for arms uniforms The.
de- iaI.,i ,ha, ,h-y and their iami!i".
w-r. in desperate straits.
.-n"rai i,urr,a pleaded rT".s'ir"
.f business aud refused 4" s"" the
women. who ,h-r-upon announced
their purpose of making an appeal ."
sonora itu-ria.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
CREW DESERTS
DOOMED SCHOONER

seattle. WASH. h-- i Th- f"tit
m..'s'i ~"-r:.H sshasn"f Aloha. frsn.
i'in to '.rsSs IiaFb1r III ballast. an
".un'"fri - ys"i"u, st"rtn Oft ~"
Washington s-sasI last sunisF anu
hrs rn." unmanas-aniv, csr'Fin \.
t,J"nnu anf he .T-~ ri ten m~n
abandoned ,hs schooner Ati fss-i
4" r,s,rnr'tan Isisad. Nu-I" nil ar"
s.,,r, III. s'Ho-a"r is .'iii a'ips,
near 'hp island. n.. sneh"is I.f-s
H..iius u "r'-F'"'i nat Ia men
wcu.l 10, take Eun today Icy 'us.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
now TO USE RED CROSS SEALS

obc, pas,",fIr- ors"r. ani rlsr"
them .uIy "n revere" side "i matter
E"ius by mail
Place them anywh-E" on matter
g"IuE b. express,
u" ~ many seals "u auy nu" l-'-
ter or package na yuu want to-
Don't put seals over string around
- kas-s. as this seals package aud
makes 1t take a higher .os,aE.. rte.
Tee seals nn the fac" of checks.
bills. legal document. ani any com.
m'triai paper.
S.5is may b" used pn the r-V"rr
side uf all mail matter goinE io Nus-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

.uadalaJafa. Mexico. b''r. g.
Rear Nimirai Walter e. t"wi"s.
commander "t the United states ra-
cinc ii--,. accompanied 10y several
officer. and twelve blue -jack"'-. paid
= Wilt in this city yesterday. coming
from Mansaniiio. where III" fsSslilr
California L. at anchor. The Am-r'-
ran club CAV" - bail aud smoking
concert IN honor of thc visitors.
The biu.-jack.ts from the caii'or
mia are permitted to visit Coliina i.
groups OF 10" ut u time.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
PLAN TO INCREASE PARCEL
POST LIMIT FAVORED

wsshinz,on ncc, Il Postmaster
General 'iUri'a"-'s proposals. u in-
.r.a.. ,H, w"';ht limits of r1rr-i
post I'',.s.s Ia tn" ,irsi ari arc'n,I
snn~s f0Dn, tu"n'V ." rry p"uads,
To admit Lo".. 1" the parcel p.~'
sni iu T'"u"" ra,c- IN ,ar ,hird.
fourth. riIh and .iNlh soa"s. was
approved ,r'iay hs ih. Interstate
commerce r"IimiFHi"n,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
STILL NO PREMIER
FOR FRENCH CABINET

r,fis. Dee. ..-Th- French minis
trial crisis brought about by the r"s-
,sn.iion of Premier Itarih"u after hts
defeat ia til" Chamber nf p"pmii"H
an the question OF the ,inan'" hill.
waa still un-.lN-i this morning.
lean D,,uy Informed President; oi'iI-
cair. thu; he must decline the ias.
Of forming n cabinet.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
BASEBALL MEETING.

New York. D,c. t:oNcrnur John
k. Toner al I'-nn-. kania viii h" IA
New York TUESDAY at the meeting
OF tn. National league. when he IL
10 he elected pr-.iicn, to su'cc".
Thomas \. .yn'h.
The scv-lt..n dcmanLE oi III.
baseball PLAYERS fraternity viii b'
receive. r.d considered officials
with President Elect Tcncr IN III.
chair.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
NOTED ENGINEER TO BE
BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORs

Baltimore. Md. Dec. ..-Thc fu-
neral of I.i.u,nant Colonel David pu-
boise Gaiilari. division engineer al
the Panama canal. who died y"si"r-
day, will lee held in Washington next
Monday afternoon. -r4r .aur
Cnl. Gsillard will be buried with
military bonor- from ~. Johns y. +.
Church. and the body will rest In Ar
I'm vinu ycmCieyy
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

iria. u-rmsuy. UE-a, iiri'sin aud
m.., Of the nFi,ish colonies "S"-r'
irdiH AMI Australia
Don't pu, seals on msiI matter 40
ing to .us;smaia. Uruguay Ir Ports
s.l. Th.-.- countries went stand '"f
u.
He'd cr'ss seal. arr not pos,asrs
They won; carry any mail matter.
bu, any mail matter will carry them
H-m-mb-r ,ha; every real Is 5
buii-, in the battle against 'nhrrcn-
losis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

si-fiin. nee. 6 frsn'it'" i'- -
,;sTT.. I.rr,-r lr", i.tun1i rs'si'l~n'
.f Mexico. -spTrsa-.i tisri-isuf" i"'
dsF a, til" pGhi'sa,io" q rnnsors
that a- Was "n Ih" ssN 1" irra. 1"
purchase arms aHd aumuni'i"n. lie
au,h.gis~i another statement that
his ui-'i"n ~as purely IA" al '"Ir
I-ss the object '.riss :" thank Japan
I"r E"r representation at the "-Ni'
-aa centennial
lie discussed M-susn affairs i"'
:ag witt lanes ". ."rari. Am.Ti-
raH aHrrassa'.o. 1. .-ginany.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

"sssiss~A tree. res. D.,
General Franoiseo Villas rebel arm,
; today.
Th" main bois al Tie arnii reach
ed Chisaii,o. abnn, eighty miles
.osth ui chihHaAu. CIiN, ana haa
open Telegraph eonlHiGhi ,o
,ha, paint.
Almost the .niir.l me irom JusI~z
saIths ar.i Ia guarded bS f-,'is 4"
prevent fugitive federal ,rsSi~ fi.n,
intsrfnptins il ii"ih '-'"s,apa ami
Railroad ar" still o.lS in a trnlIspf-
arr stas" al repair snG .-n-fai Villa
has a-sl'iri ,s take mis- tim" with re-
construction. sin'" lie believes III"
FEDERAL ,T"oi.s i.ay D.sn ih"Dtishh
rua'd ani ,h-.- Is H0I musb spr"sis''sI
oI raih nsh,ins
iatimaiiSns have r"arh-i the goi.Ti
saiIp that General iiI"gil would
e-i.oni- ih' Ma..ihs Ui lars. h..iy
" fr"l.is in the southern territory
aIi would even -neonFasr in.lf isas-
sag" into the interior Aith "a Ni"s "f
r'rIE'rins :or then, at a given Paint
and then a,ismpiin 81. Hi"N 'H"n
iaNn With msshin- suns ani sui'.'-
Fi.' nunb-rs. Thousands at the rs.i'-
ais aE.' undiss ipiin.i ani accustomed
oHiS 4. guerrilla 'se'iss IA hsh'ina,
Their L''ins n.a..si into large h"sil
su.l as villa .sy. ~ viii ,aL~ ,o-
uaFd Mexico ciiy uouli expos. ihvti
4. an si,a-. Ly = f.G~F.i srinS ac-
Iuaint-i with t..hEieai adSan'as'-s,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
TO VOTE on NAVAL HOLIDAY.

NazAins,"n. n-.- T.. AI rsns--
m.n' &" y"i. SiSidav II, n"sn .n ~.
,i.nsl.N T.srir'iaa To s,u,aoIiss' r--s-
.-ni NiiEsa to cooperate wyIi'
.ir"r' iTilsir T. aF'ar:. for = naval
h1Iidaf. vSs I.r".' tn.as inin- hn's.'
Several sl-Ik.rs W's- heard ia sup,
pert ~ the resolution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

The salvation Army can use an,
cast-o!t clothing. furniture. kitchen
utensils. dishes. bedding. etc. Any.
one having any OF such please phon.
Rcd 2sG: and they will be called for
promptly. Thanks.-Cart. =. s.
Haas. -s
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

Ogden. iIah. Dee. .-Aii N.-,i-
iDund raias oh ia" ini1a i'a"ili'
Hi,h ia" exception al tow aT- stalled
an sh-imaH Hi'i, WT1mins, T'his
nora,ns ,A,r- W-r- oniy TAO trains
nusins Westward "a ,h- "h,ir" NY
onins division extending fsJm ch-y-
.nn- io D.irn.
Sumb"r ain", du. Yesterday ID, ~
tonight nnd No r. lnr a, 'sis This
MORNING j. -EIp-rI"t s"tnr time '.-
nisni wirc s.Tyi"e sH ia" Talon
ratinr Is uncertain sni tain ,T"
b-ins prepared und.r sr,aI iiri.ui-
ties,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE.

carrier hoys now rnsscss new wits.
ties. The boys will blow tho whistles
wh.n they deliver papers. When
you hear tn" whis;i. tonight and
nirn:s hereafter get your I-N jus;
after /, has been thrown.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

our Christmas samples represent
the fines, and richest stationery on
the market. "
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
CITY RECEIVERS
FROM STORM

nuiisd, "a ,hat no irain du. here ar
rived ,".iaN, iio GranL- officials re-
ported hat the tracks wer. rapialy
beng CLEARED "t snoA e.ily TO-DAY
and IL Mas "Ap-s,sd th. regular
- .r,iui- would be- resumed ia 4 i.~
hours, Ia some places on the dis iJ-
The -noN i4y in drifts a. hish as tn.
tops oi the ears on the NsslsFr
sion" the weather continued bright
ami mild as spIins.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

Wheeling In tn" lungs indicates
that phicem ia obs,ructing the air
passages. BALI.ARD's i,OREiiOtND
SNEtr Inoscns the phl"gm va tina, Il
can b" cough-d mp and elected. rrIc"
9Ir. soc and St."" per bottle. sold
by the Iiausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

Printing that plcascs--the kind
supplied customers of The Chronicles
kNAa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
aesvs's Wsadsstsl Stsnseh As.sty
Is esesanssded ~ Praised D.
uheusasds Who osye
ooo0 oeSleeod

I s-s a 4 tnzn f0r
At.ssil GhTer ns - aIff Il ;
C-4sni ff.sin .Zl Nfpa~s
- the i.ls~T anis szs issAi
b, tt.frs ~ sasiF if-szs IFsssli-
iiE~at pfsssf@f.s hat 1
~ss-s.1 have ~ slitsnl' 81
-. ss.->fa Aasit - 80 TFi-.
sHil le.fsisia AssrT Nsl-lirF-
fui ~i1sR.sH igsi1rts' Sr.si
s.rraTri a Iuli iirs1sGsl g
-iai ls-ss u assdrsiias ~
ris~ etsssF : sHai ga est
d s.cI-sis - u III fi7arF.
rslar tAAITE Fa1r IlFsi
bisHe s.siT- ErE zHig - :
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
We have plenty of scratch pads
now. Call n, the C-N office. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06

dsn'' i~<l any N -irsis- I sIn - lss7ss 4s1T
.h-'ssrsis =" Al iag fIirs-s tih-EA n ss.Tr -
Iar hsstsrs'.,s.ssr, ~ 0OOtES. .HssAsks.N.- y
srnsfr's"t s'nsa. b. Ltgrr .fi iIl-s'. -
t.'sxu's are s-.s 80 al a. -. !Nsss's ws<-ss
ssf NssssA Ss.sSs s"F sesks sol EtsslTgr
s-sisis ilt~4 fe-l 'ar7iratrst- J-s7 ~ .ne s.HHH
sses sa-.si~i ts;.-ss f~ss trst h~'trf ga = .lis4
sssasisses kDst iHaI Sea- - a ssAs1l 10 ufH d at
ssss'sf i'rs ssss ilslsi ssi ssasi siifss a 4 gss
tass sssssHj sTsi hr@ssEf Nsmlu-E 4a =
.hssl~ n iffHa -7ssrs - a9iies NlsTrt~f n
D 'ssa 800 al if.zF isssaias lsi' 'sr iss. ~
sses-- '.ss - fsslf it7us sA D if sfss1e EH
EFrs' frss'l1s q hss ts--f 50 ne I Egs-
- 10 % 10 .tsss ssasi - s.-z u assv NJ
sAsailafs s.ss,s NEWfu. ~ s'lE7aess tF r.aF 4
fla- 50 - ~i1fs'ssl NIm.Hfs .sfai EiaTF Frarr
s- .r1isse ggssu .-s. si.-- t.~s1. - T-sl
Hsusman Drug To. Three stores
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-06
SEEK S!RvICE
IN MEXICO

.C...,...s ss-.. res. l.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
MAY LIE BY FIRST WIFE
Mr.. Morgan Will Probably Be
Buried in Hartford.

Hartford. Conn, March 31.-J. Pier
pont Morgan will probably be buried In
Cedar Hill Cemetery, in this city
where the body Of his first wife Hes ana
where several years ago he erected a
costly mausoleum TO the memory of his
father and mother
Bv order of Mayor Louis Il. Cheney
the flag on City Hall flew at half-star
all day.
The Morgan memorial, the most
beautiful pink marble building in New
England. erected by Mr.. Morgan as d
memorial to his father, Junius Spencer
Morgan. will be draped with mourning
until { funeral.
Owing to Mr.. Morgan's death the an
nual dinner Of the Association OF
Alumni Of Trinity College in Hartford.
set for Saturday of this week at the
Allyn House. has been postponed in
definitely.
Spencer Morgan, a son OF Mr.. Nor
gans cousin. the Rev. Or. Francis
Goodwin, was operated on last night
for appendicitis and is seriously Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
PARIS WAS SKEPTlCAl
News of Mr.. Morgan's Death
Not Believed Even at 5 P. M.


Paris. March 3l.-The death of Mr..
Morgan produced practically no effect
on the Bourse. The news was not gen.
orally known till after the close, and
the few who heard the report earlier
believed il unofficial or untrue. y
prominent French banker interested N
Franco, American securities said at -
o'clock to-day: "Thc attempt to-dny
TO revive Saturdays false rumor oi
Morgans death failed utterly. 1t was
another yarn Of New York bear ori-
gin.
The obituaries in the evening papers
are extremely brief despite the fact
that Mr. Morgan was the best known
american in France.
W. X Nanderbilts box party for
Alma Chuck was conspicuous rs con-
tanning the sole American attendants
AT the opening of the new Theatre deS
Champs Eylstcs all others absenting
themselves on account of Mr.. M"rgan's
death. Mr.. Morgan was himself a
shareholder with James Stillman. otto
Kahn and others MIR. Vanderbilt re-
fused to give an interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01

single individual with the control OF
such enormous resources. BY the death
of Mr. Morgan America has lost great
tinancier whose integrity was never
questioned and whose methods on the
whole have been OF undeniable service
To his country.
The Daily News" says MIR. Morgan
was generous in princely fashion. but
the real interest of his character lay
i'm the provision which found him al
WAYS prepared To direct crisis. In
ls9:, he saved the United States from
default and in the catyclysm of 1907.
when money could not be had IN New
York for 100 per cent, he suddenly put
SD OOO. 900 on the floor of the Stock
Exchange at 10 per ccpt and in the
comparative calm which followed this
profitable proceeding he literally re-
constructed public security. Ii has per-
haps been necessary that "a giant finan-
cier TO whom concentrations are pos
sIble should be available to create sta
bility out of chaos. but the obstinate
question of what would happen If such
control were vested in hands no less
mastery but more mischievous, re-
mains unanswered"
THE Financier" says: There passed
away yesterday under the shadow or
the Capitol a man who welded a power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-01
EDITORIAL TRIBUTES IN
LONDON NEWSPAPERS
LIZ Cnhlc 20 Tho Trlhunc

London. April Long obituary no.
tices appreciative of the career of Mr.
Morgan are published in nearly all the
newspapers this morning. Several
newspapers also print editorial trib-
utes. THE Times" in an editorial
saws: ITO every one who knew him
personally and TO the millions for whom
he was but "A great name the death of
Mr.. Morgan Is an event of real sig
nilicance. His first and greatest step
was the publication of the American
railway system He killed pirates lnd
he was merciess to insecure securi-
ties.
I'm five years he had gained such a
hold on public confidence that he had
put the New York Central and indi-
rectly many other systems on sound
basis and eliminated the wildcat SIC
ment altogether. This done, the foun-
dation of the Steel Corporation, the
Atlantic combine and others was COM
paratiyely easy. They brought In. OK
course, enormous personal proiits, bat,
strange to say, this never made ME-
Norean unpopular. The multitude
liked the way he spent his money ana
never accused him of forcing up prices
He was a commanding personality,
not by dint of speech. but 10y dint of
silence that was broken only to good
purpose. When he spoke IT was Win
a magnetic force that commanded in
slant assent. lie had way OF con-
vincing his hearers that imposture
could not live in his presence.
such "A life imposes heavy burden
upon his associates and successors, as
always must be the case when a Pier
pont Morgan no less than Bismarck
dies"
THE Daily Telegraph says: with
the deeply regrettable death of MT
Piorpont Morgan there passed away "A
great art collector and great philan-
thropist Of whose good deeds but little
is known. except by those VINO bene-
fitted by them, and one who In regard
TO the power he welded stood forth as
the greatest financier in the world.
More brilliant intcllects there may have
been and may be still. but it is hard
to recall an equally commanding per-
sonality in the world Of finance or any