davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
MOORE LOST AGAIN.

Ex PartA, by choice OF words used,
tries to get away from the fact that Mr..
Charles Gown does not desire further
city warrants il the present city admin
istration Is to suffer change. One very
particular feature now is the handling
Of the water litigation, the Calmet case
now on appeal Mr.. Cowan has invested
al money that he has invested in town
paper during the time Mr.. Wilkes has
been handling that litigation. Moores
attempt at denial of Mr.. Cowan's rea-
sons for Withdrawing his money places
the principal reason on the water litiga-
ton, and, that is our position exactly.
Mr.. Cowan is a msn of business sense.
He knows that our case is now in good
hands and as safe as we can expect to
make it. He has invested all the money
he has invested in reliance on that mat.
tor being handled through by Mr..
Wilkes to the end, and now whom Mr..
Moore and his little coterie cats paw
Mr.. Blunt before the people to put him
into case on appeal with everything to
learn about 1t and that from the printed
record and then expect him to handle it
against Mr.. Dawson, who has complete
knowledge Of every detail Of the case, is
such a handicap to the city that Mr.
Cowan goes no further in purchase Of
our city warrants.
Mr.. Cowan is exactly wise about this.
The Tribune ventures that there is not
one sane person, man or woman in Flor
ence, who having law suit in progress.
which had been we'll and thoroughly
tried, and having it on appeal, with
much depending on winning it, tina.
would change their lawyer for minute.
Every member of your city administra-
ton without exception commends the
strength and ability Of Mr.. Wilkes as
your attorney in this case. By the off
cials and by-standers Of the court it was
conceded and spoken of when it was
tried as the best and hardest fought case
that had been in the court for seven
years. There is but ono sensible thing
to do-that is to reflect Mr.. Wilkes and
keep the responsibility Of this important
matter upon him. Mr.. Blunt is a nice
young man and all that but ne is very
unfortunate at this time to have fallen
into the hands of Frank Moore and his
coterie. This fact is certainly clear when
Mr.. Cowan, one Of Mr.. Blunt's relatives,
withdraws his money when Mr.. Blunt is
put up, in an attempt to remove Mr..
Wilkes. Reflect Mr.. Wilkes and all
Mr.. Cowan's money will be back in the
field again and every other purchaser of
town paper that we have had will come
back and more will follow. The idea is
NO MAN WILL CHANGE HIS LAW
YER IN THE MIDDLE OF HIS
CASE AND THE CITY CAN'T AF-
FORD TO.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
Why Not See Mexico.

Forty eight hours' travel will take
you from the cold clustering North.
ern winter to land Of sunshine and
flowers. What Egypt and India are to
the old world. Mexico IL to the new
IA land Of white sunshine, reAolent
with flowers; = land Of gay costumes,
rurnbling churches. and old converts !:
. land Of kindly greetings, of extreme
courtesy, Of open, broad Hospitality.
1t WAS mere than enough to vevel in
an italian sun. lighting up . semi
tropical land; to look MP to white
capped peaks, towering into blue to
look down upon wind-swept plains.
eDcircled BY ragged chains Of noun
tains; and to realize that today in its
varied scenery, costumes. arohiteo-
ture. street life, canals crowded with
flower laden boats. market places
thronged with gayly dressed natives.
faded church interiors, and bAndoned
convents. Mexico is the most marvel
ously picturesque COUNT under the
'un. A tropical vepioe. A Semi. bar
barous Spainl A new holy Land
For rates and information write.
T. e. Fisher, G. PA,
O. q 8. Ry.. Denver. Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

W. w. Walton, Denver; H @.
Prentice, Victor; Geo. D. Hale. st.
Paul; J. n. Pieison, Denver; =. O.
1,utes. Grant City; n. Carroll and
wife, city; Aayma J. Llewellyn.
Rockvsle; Helen 3. Oyr. Rookvale
A. N. Ross and wife. Rockvale; J.
O. Msthews and wife. Fremont mine.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

The Independents ticket elected will
insure public confidence In city
Affairs. This ticket was elected two
years aso-the officers have made
good thsir promises. Let NJ continue
this Sspolio1.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

Vote for Wilbar for city treasurer.
He has made . good ono and should
be reelected.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
The Best Cough Syrup.

8 L Apple. sx.PSobata Judge. Otta.
Va Co.. Kansas. writss: ''This 10 to
say that have ussd Ballard's Hors.
hound Syrup Tor ysafs. and that do
not hesitate 10 recommend Il - the
best couxht syrup hsvs ever used !"
a5c, SOC and ei.oo. sold by Florence
Palsce Pharmacy asd A. A. Hull. -
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
STATE OFrCOLORADO,
COUNTY OF FREMONT,

Nay ohn:o oy os The City ns' hereby d
entitled Ar M R..s1. E:so1 Da. oa.
In testimony whereof he
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

Vote the Isdepsndsnt ticket and
vote IL straight.
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

Dmaop
ef eand
n in nto
the wiht for
htovoef
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LoAN-Msnsy loaned on furni.
III ture, pianos or any good chattel security
No commission. Reasonable rates. Address
or phone LAfc Combs. Canon City, Colo. l9-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

r OsT-A pair Of gold bowed. smoked, glasss
IL Finder please leave at the Tribune ONO
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

I OSr-rwo large keys and ono small ono at
IL tached to key ring. Finder will confer
favor the owner II he leaves 1t at this Office.
S-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-04-03

T Thursday-A chatelaiu pin in form oi
IL dragon, ruby eye. Leave at this once
c2<
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
He WAS AFRAID
OF A PANIC

NEW YORK-Thomas r. Ryan
when before the insurance. investigat
ing committee. testified that be bought
the Hyde stock because he believed
that BY so doing be prevented the most
tremendous panic tie country had ever
seen. which he believed would have
followed if the Equitable had been put
In th hands Of a receiver.
Mr. Ryan said that after his pur-
chase, Z. II. Hartman president OF the
Union Pacific railroad. desired &c
share IN the purchase. Nr. Ryan re
fused Mr.. Hartman offer. Mr Ryan
declined 10 answer questions as tc
shat was said TO the conversation be.
tween him and Mr.. Hartman. Mr.
Hughes said he wanted TO know II
there was any truth in the report that
Il was limited there would be an in.
vesugation OF the life insurance bust
ness II Mr. Hartman was not given
an interest In the Equitable. Mr.. Ryan
declined 10 answer ard was upheld ih
his d%eciiuatiun BY Paul d. Cravath, his
attorney.
Chairman Armstrong Of the commit.
tee said the question was proper and
saould be answered. Mr.. Hughes here
asked II Mt. Hartman had said any,
thing 10 intimate that anything disa,
trous would happen 10 Mr.. Ryan's in.
terests II he refused 10 share with Mr.
Hartman. Mr.. RYAN again refused to
answer. although Chairman Armstrong
In the name Of the committee directed
him 10 reply. Then. on advice OF coun.
sci, Mr.. Ryan replied that Mr.. Harrt
man had not made such a threat Mr.
Ryan said he had directed his counsel
70 make the t~rusteeship Of Equitable
stock perpetual because he diI not
want any heir Of his ever to control
the properly.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

and pertaDa tse ether Instances
where fhe enfirs Mns fsu back. fhsy
nster receted ffDn q D0sht0s ssey
had taken Their guns peTe ssrecl
ally adapted 70 tkfDFihR oknisiers
esch charge ~ canister 'ssishe9 fMF
teen rouafs. contained go p~fD5a-iiea
and when han8.presfed they woa1
d0ubieshot- and foF 4 skorf tine
could Ere aK ropnfs per minsie ~
2Seg missiles from each Rsns 1872
from the entire Er gura per miznfs
which 10 force could ulthsiand Boa
tons Battery uas nofef fhrDaEt
The army for rspidily o. Gre AID So
curacy q aim Cen Hafch lsst g.
say that BoutDn's Battery could tEoo.
prairie chickens o. the wing
On one 0ecaElol during tire Nash
vile eampaign. in q hard aKAt Re.
tween Nashville and Es1fk river BDs-
tons Battery not 01iy 9lienced e reFi
battery. but drove ne man erti-sig
away from Il. snd went Wifh they
[ own limbers and took The guns and
carried them OF. Two ~ the guns
[ proved 20 BE James rifles that bad
been captured from WsterhouEe's Bat.
terv az shiloh So Tar - known This
was the only instance during TIE var
% O. battery esAuTfuE anotherE
batfery and aetuan} carrying % IS
guns
A high testimonial y the chaTacteT
Of the men composing Bouton's Bat
tery is the fact that ffty-thres q ne
enlisted men promoted 10 D
commissioned officers daring thei'
terms o. eniistment-Loz AnEelel
Times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
ID oepsrtment cermanser.

Allan G.. Blackwell national pztri-
otto instructor Of the Grand Army q
the Republic. has issued the following
letter 10 the department commanders
Dear Sir and Comra6e-As you are
undoubtedly aware. the Natiouai I'd
campment assembled al Denver adop
ted amendments 10 rules and rerula-
ions whereby patriotic eencau0n Is
TO be governed
The rules nov provide for the ap-
p0intment by the commander IN chief
Of 3 national patriotic Instructor. and
by department commanders Ct depart
ment patriotic Instructors. who. By
virtue Of their Office. wiz Be members
Of the Council Of Administration.
In view Of the importance o. this
department o. Grand Army wurk. is
acknowledged benefit 10 she country
In whose interests every soldier and
patriot deems II his duty and privt
lege 70 serve. and which. through TIE
grand results attained. reflects cnedis
and upon the order. Il Is ur.
gently requested q you that The ap-
p0iutmeHt for your department b.
promptly made and that the appoiutse
be Instructed 10 report his acceptauce
10 these headquarters.
L viii re % great heneft 20 the
cause Of which we are al 50 justly
proud II the comrade appointed shall
be Of those who have ability and phys.
teal strength 20 take UP this service
with deep interest and energy. and L
Is earnestly requested that the ap-
pointments shall be made only q
those who Wlll accept the same for
the sole purpose o. aiding PATRIOTS
instruction.
The rank Of the department patri.
otto instructor Wil be d~esicnate5 -
an Official badge with a silver easie
upon the strap and he win De entitled
70 q commission ISSUED from your
heatQuarters
These instructors viii Be privileged.
when advised from the headquarters
81 the method. 70 appoint with year
approval. district aides whose rank
will Dc designated hy q gilt bar On
the badge strap.
Fun instructions 20 department Co.
sirucJors wil b. issued trom these
headquarters ana blank forms for ~
ports etc. 10 b. made annually wiil
be furnished from national head9usn
tiers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Has Tsrs Rsssy Many Years

Gen Daniel w ReUham. U. s. A.
retired Who died al umn. ohia. ne
Gently. was buried 81 Arlington csm.
etory unacF peculiar circumstances
His tomb has stood for some tire
where be now rests ia the officers
section. q lev yards 20 TIE len ~ ne
main west gate. as d enters tht
cemetery This tomb was desisnet,
Inscribed and erected under the per
senal diresusa % Gea hcuhsm Tht
epitaph uas Writtea Hy him ana cary
90 on The EraniJe under bis saucut
atom.
There are many ~~tomhstoncs n
Arlington cemetery Whieh have never.
50 TO spOak. been occupied Many o..
hcers OF The 2rmy AID naVy have ~
leeted the sites toT their graves and
some have caaa-a "a - erected orfg
these sites zomhsiones dpE in-
scribea Si1h The exceas.oa q MS date
o. death
Gea Benhsm tUQ or thnae NeAr
ago caused suca a moaameni Z o h
eS te1 over a Erave ptich he had
,cted q Is Inscribed as foiloes
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Old bss
u r. 100 iafFi An nufhlrg y too hte
tn me tired heart stsA csase - taipi-
tate.
Cato learned ofsek 81 esrtfy- forto.les
Wrote his frand Gedipur and tialn1l4es
Bore ~ 90 pfiEs n verse nom nir nsu
whsn each hae numbered msrs usa fosf
fenff years.
Ard Theorhfaaius AZ -Four score anf ter,
Had but begun he Character n Men"
ciaucer. at WoolstocA Hifh DE nifhf-
~ siStg wrote the -canisrbury Taies
Goethe af Welmar f0liira - fhe lsaL
Completed "fauet Wben aehtT 1aafs
Wele past
what. thsng shah We st i6iy Gown ana
aieht hath tome; il Is no hassr
The Night hath not yet come; We are nos
Cut al from labor hy the falling light.
Something remains for us 70 Do ~ saFe.
kyen the Oldest ueea some fruit mas
bear.
For age g. opportunity no less
Than youth itseli, though ia another
dress
And az ne evening twilight fades away
The SKY b. nlie1 eith stars. Aa4l.lh-e p
Henry W LgngfeB0u
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
ceal Dumped b. RIyer.

CINCINNATI O. Ten thousand
tons Of coal and ten coal bargos all Of
value ~ not less tran $4,000. were
lost In the Ohio river under the Chesa.
peake a Ohio railroad The steamer
Coal City came down from Pittsbure
with a string Of twenty barges. each
containing 1000 tons OF coal Under
the suspension bridge the swift cur
rene turned the toy end 2 the
stream and Il struck the south pier
with a trrific crash Ten barEes up
ended and each dumped its l.oo0 tons
10 the bottom
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
% LAwsoN foRruNE aoINor
A Mortsss on His Beacon street Hons
IN Boston.

A Mortass on His Beacon street Home
IN Boston,
BOSTON Thomas w Lawson has
within a few days m~oriRREed bis homo
on Beacon street for s2o5.0o0 and Cos
sip Is busy with hia financial affairs
u Is said IN tomo quarters thathis bat.
lie with the System" has been a los
ing n and that biz bear campaign In
the stock market has cost him the
greater part Of his fortune.
The placing Of these mortgages Just
AZ the time when Mr.. Lawson has
compromised the suit Of Receiver Pep.
per Of the Bay State Gas company
for q sum about equal TO the face Of
the o cages has started reports that
the copper king is bard up for money.
However, this may be, Mr.. Lawson IL
buying $4,000 horses and when asked
why be mortgagcd the property init.
mated pretty strongly that that was
his business.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
HOUSE WRAAGLES ON
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON - The house took
up the canal appropriation bill Thurs
day.
Williams Of Mississippi offered an
amendment cutting the amount 20
SC.Sss.ss3. explaining that that sum
would tide the commission over until
January ].
Prince Of Illinois moved 10 make
the amount ~si0.0o1.oo0 instead % SIC.
Oe0.a0o.
By a vote Of 1876 20 I2i the house IN
committee OF the w,ole formally re-.
dueed the amount asked as an cmors.
ency appropriation Tor the canal %
siLo80.oo0. Hepburn agreed 10 the re
Jucfiou,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
SLAINDYA WOMAN
LIEUTENANT GENERAL sAkHAR-
orr. or RUSSIA. SHOT.
FORMER MINISTER OF War
Woman Member o. Flying Column
Called 70 see Him and Shot Him
Three Times.

LoSDOH-The 81 Petersburg o
respondent of the Daily Telegraph In
q dispatch December 6, sent by way
of Eydtkuhnen. East Prussia. says:
"Lieuienaut General SaharoG. for
mer minister Of var has been assas
slnated.
The government had deputed Gen
eral skaharon 10 visit the province Of
saratoff for The purpose Of queiling
the agrarian riots there.
"A woman belonging to the social
ed flying columns Of tAs revolution
airy movement called II the house Of
the governor Of Saraton and asked 70
see General Sakharo--.
"she fired three revolver shots al
the general, killing him on the spot
"The tdines reached st. Petersburg
Count witte charged Lieutenant Cen
eral Rudger. minister ~ war. with the
task Of breaking the news 70 Madame
sakharom
"Thc event has created a profound
impression IN St Petersburg owing 10
fears that the r-erolutionists here vii
follow the example thus set
THE spector Of military iicator.
snip whIch has been looming on the
horizon. Is slowly gaining consistency
n sharpness OF outline.
Il am personally convinced that
Count Whites faith ia the good sense
and political tact OF the Russian
thinking classes, shich recently was
as firm a. a rock. is gradually for the
lng. and with 81 mis- hopes for the
carrying out Of the liberties promised
In thu emperor's manifesto
There are signs Of a collapse OF the
post and telegraph strike. Twothirds
Of the telegraph operators are daily
offering 10 resume WORK, but they are
prevented from 80 doing because the
wires have been cut or the stations
fail TO answer signals.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
HAS i.sl4.5i8 COOKS NOW.
The Annual Report Of Herbert Putnam
Librarian Of ccnrrcrs

WASHINGTON The annual rcport
~ Herbert Putnam. .%.brgrian % Con.
gross Tor the fiscal year 1905. shows
that the library nos contains i344.ClS
books So 74t maps aud charts, iSs
7ef artistic prints and fie.95g pieces
q music. The manuscripts have not
been enumerated. pending their group.
iur lata volumes The law lbary con.
tsins ass volumes
There were iii.3T3 hooks catalogu'
"a during the year. an Increase 81 u.s..
SIS over last year The work OF re-
classifying the library has greatly as.
sancei. although sufficient remains 60
occupy several years fhc statistics
81 the oopyhsht office shows tia,
ilg.s7t entries we've made for copy,
rlrht; 2oe.2t2 articles were deposited.
and s1s.05S we're received So fees
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
90, Rsierm, ., wsaysr.

PHILADELPHIA The advisory
COMMITTEES appointed by Mayor wea.
az the suggestion OF Or. William
l.. Coplin. director 81 the department
OF health and charities. to make an
Investigation ~ conditions IA the de-
partment for the insane % the Phila.
delphia general hospital. has submit
81 a report which shows a condition
IN the almshousc characterized a.
"ahnchlngr By DR. Nnnlin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
Japs Protest 70 katsura.

ToKlO-A strung wordei protest
signed hy 1870 professors and instruc
tors has been presented to Katsura
the prime minister and the minister 81
education. The protest contains tbs
seton ~ the ministers Ia accepting the
resignation Of the president 81 Ia,
uniYersitv after any occasion for doini
90 had passed. as tramnling pom tht
sanctity 81 tho uniyersity's rights
Independence aud freedom II Il
thought that the sympathy % the pub
Zee Is with the professors
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

LINCOLN. NEB-ln a statement
given out Governor Mickey decided not
60 convene an extra session of the
legislature 90 pass constitutional
amenlmenta The govenor SAYS new
railroad, insurance anti trust laws are
needed IN addition to constitutional
amendments. but 40 the absence OF a
great emergency he IS unwilling 20 ada
20 the expense a. an already OVERHEARD.
enod treasury.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
Feuna Th. -, Mannrl paI,

cnRlsrIANiA The Norwegian
government Is cabling IFS ~feliciations
60 Captain A~mundscn. the Norwegian
explorer who has arrived IN Nortg
evert Aiaskh. after making hts way
through The Northwest passage lie
found the true maeuotic pole OF King
William island Dr. Friiiof Manson
anticipates that the expedition proved
q Fruat success
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

EoRFOLD. VA.-Four vessels ar
reported ashore or IN distress between
Cape nenry and Caps Haiteras az q
result Of tho fierce northeast sale and
thick weather that Is stli sweeplns
w the southern coast This has
been a % the most tempestuou,
DAYS experience on the Virginia and
North Carolina coasts Tor severa.
years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

LANCASTER, PA The United
States court Of claims has allowed
damage claims AGAINST the government
Tor The burning by union trops % the
Susanehanna river bridge az Colum
hia IN isGa, which prevented the fur
Their advance northward OF tho con
foderates.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
A saoa.ooo Flr, IN buffalo

nuFFALo The shops Of the Unlor
Dry Dock company pnd the Ere rail
roads transfer ana frCight house or
Cannon streets burned causing a loss
OF SanA.0nn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Wesf1s3r than any broEer espsf
eigu nagsr - iega we ~
beg oyer q milsa krs 81 @ers aaz
Meffxfh q ne ETfacs q r1s E51
wizh e1bseclk ~ m11y coorH 81
races. Ersosafzg % ose- 01e kEz<raE
anG tuesy ml1c1 sr- Ne Gar q
a. ne REsx1sa ~ NJ - Avrc31s
rntI he z6oga FEus ~
Ma ragalar trseEtzT ss
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

The uMe - toff1w Nr1eg b wden
ION Seat nets H. n y1o hase tea eoL
lars - Toaf borktt aes fo1t seed
aay more borrow I've collars from
ne nut ffisnd gol mset Then ~
pay hin ne nazt say. so - w8
imsRire himssR u1tsr osiirattoas 20
yoa TAen ue nert rne go1 realty
1esS moosy a pM - sasy 81 est q
from kim-Coiamsth Herait.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

WASHINGTON An explosion IN
the Washington gas plant. blew the
engineer through 4 wall Of the build
ing unhurt and damagel the plant
$4,000.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

CHICAGo,-The annual meeting o.
the magnates Of the American assooia
ton has been posiponad unul Decom
beras
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

o~ccfozaliy a hashei1T cza te r.
erced 10 kiss a haby EEid tho1Eh -
hasn't navs eaough % tAekie one
nearer his oE1 &1a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

~Coaliie a clever toE hSlaaEinr %
Charlie CahW q nafa No aea Aosns
Ger sevsgai toars tAe other cav When
~ rrtaEned late a TIE Anegaoen h.
Vas tasglpg = eix PgnPsia alag STA
him
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

on CA Grvs q soT 70 ace0L t
= uaaeher east drive mBSh Nszr-laz
into ths had - tat Ezs q q hoy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

Coshirg does rN mzka ne msn.
~ h 1istinrafshea ~ ss1sst stussa
frym tAa cszsi<t
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

et1nstan re1ur sEz1 re- ez
raE r Ufzh ne w1-r-
gus - L ErE msEa g
rsNr 70 tlrE g Es1 any csdsr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14

ne Eoa pcs1sT n1e save u1
TIE Uaifs3 Eesiss Is tie ws az
coas bs - ar7zzt Mss
Hal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-12-14
Turker oIvea In. .Pehans.

CoNsTANriNoPLE - The porte
has sent 10 the Austrian ambassador
. note declaring ,TurkeYs acceptance
~ the demand 81 the powers for in
te~r.national control Of the finances OF
Macedonia with certain restrictions.
Turblne Liner Reported BY Wireless.
NEW YORK The new Gunard tur.
hine steamer Carmania from Liverpool
Ter New York vas reported By wireless
telegraph from the Cape Race station
whom the steamer was about $50 miles
from Sandy Hook
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1905-05-12

ment Of fee in the sum Of flve
dollars for such reinstatement and
filing in said ONCE an ahidavit stat.
ing all the facts required In section
2 Of this act, and IN addition thereto
the, fact that 1t was at the time oa
such default and still Is in active
business. in the state Of NORTH
Dakota S& 1%e :
Sec. S. The secretary Of state
shall keep record In his Office show
ing all forfeitures and shall publish
annually a list of the names and 10.
cation of all corporations whose au.
thority to do business nave been
forfeited by virtue Of the provisions
Of this act.
Sec. 6. The secretary of state shall
keep an accurate account of all ex.
penses incurred by him in carry.
ing out the provisions Of this act
and he shall render to the state
board Of auditors bills of the ex.
penses so incurred, the amount OF
which shall, when approved by the
state board Of auditors, be paid
out Of any moneys coming to the
hands Of the secretary of state by
the provisions Of this act, and he
shall turn over and pay to the state
treasurer any and all moneys com.
ing to his hands for fees collected
under the provisions of this act and
not paid out as hereinbefore specified.
Approved March 9, 1905.