davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27
THE CONSOLIDATED, SUED
Several Small Suits Instituted by Cor
sumers Ice Company.

Three small suits have been insti-
tuted against the Consolidated Com
pany by the Consumers Ice Company
for damage done to horses. wagons
and harness. During the month of
September seyeral wagons of the
Consumers Ice Company were struck
by street cars. The amounts sued for
are s25. S35.T5 and $50. The cases
We're to ave been tried before Justice
FurIong yesterday but owing TO the
absence of one of the attorneys the
case was postponed until next Tues
day.
Ex-Judge e. K. Bryan Is attorney
for the Consumers Ice Company and
Messrs. Davis & Davis for the Con-
solidated Company
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27

Liverpool. October 25.-4 D. m.
Closing: Cotton spot in fair demand:
prices l point lower. American mid
ding fair Sic: good middling 5.92:
middling SIS; low middling $50;
good ordinary 5.42: Ordinary 5.26. The
sales of the day were 10. 900 bales. of
which 1000 were for speculation and
export and included s~.American.
Receipts $4,000 bales. i~nc3u2nng 27.600
American. Futures oDeiW barely
steady and closed wea% American
middling G. 0. c.: October 5.5c. Oc-
tober and November 5.5s: November
and December 5.57: December and
January 5.61. January and February
5.64: February and March Sos; March
and April 5-67: April and MAY 5.6s:
May and June 5.6s: June and July s.
20. July and August I'll
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27

call steady 3e to AZ e cent: closing
bid g: offered at l. Time money
steady: sixty DAYS n ninety lays D.
six months x Prime mercantile pa
per s TO 6 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business IN bankers
bills at s4.S6.s5 to s4.ss.so for demand
and at s4.S3.25 to S4.s3.30 for sixty
day bills. Posted rates SASSY TO s4.si
and s4.S7 TO s4.ssn- Commercial bills
s4.s3 TO s4.S3s. Bar silver e2A- Mex
lean aorIarx IS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27
Interior Movement.

Houston steady at 10A; net receipts
1853 bales.
Augusta quiet at 10k; let receipts
2.O92 bales.
Memphis firm at 10A: net receipts
2,503 bales.
st. Louis quiet at 10%; net receipts
700 bales.
Cincinnati: net receipts 1906 Dales.
Louisville firm at 10h.
Total today: net receipts 23.z59
bales; gross receipts 26,442 bales:
shipments 81. 900 bales; sales 6.649
bales. stocks PAIL bales.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27
EXEUNT PAUL YOUNG
Was i'm Raleigh and Warrant Was
Served on Him Charging Vagrancy,

The notorious Paul Young recently
made his appearance in Raleigh, but
he left there as he did Wilminglon
without giving notice OF his proposed
departure. He was sentenced to a term
on the roads in New Hanover county
and the case was carried to the su-
preme court. TIE verdict of the lower
court was affirmed, but in the mean
time Young had departed.
Yesterdays News and Observer gave
him the following notice:
Paul Young, of Wilmington, who
has lately hung out in Raleigh has
disappeared from the city and is not
to return, so the Dicky Bird says.
Young was served with a warrant
on Monday evening charging him with
vagrancy. He was to have appeared
before Justice Badger yesterday morn
ing, but failed to show up. He had
moved on from Raleigh, having prev
iously quit Wilmington, as 1t is said
they were after him there"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27
CLOSING OF COTTON.

New York. October 25.-Cotton:
Spot closed quiet. middling uplands
1865; middling gulf 1890: sales 10s
bales. Futures opened easy. October
offered 1925; November offered 1875:
December 1894: January 10.45: Feb
ruary 1851 bid: March 1852: May
1915. Futures closed steady. October
1912: November 10.45: December
1850: January 1911. February 1879:
March 10.SS: April 1898: May 1923.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27

New York. October 25.-Receipcs Of
cotton at the ports today $3.50 bales.
against 39,27S last week n i1.770
last year. For the week (estimated)
100000 bales. against 319,6S5 last
week and 399.2S7 last yea Today's
receipts at New Orleans 1902 bales.
against 25.547 last ear. and at Hous-
ton 16,15S bales against 10,549 last
wear.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27

Mr.. J. w. Stanland, a young farmer
of Calabash, died at the James Walk
er Memorial Hospital of consumption
on Tuesday evening. The remains
were carried to his late home for in
terment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27
avail STORES MARKETS.

New York. October %. -Turrent'ne.
firm: rOsin. steady.
Savannah. October 25.-Turpentine.
firm 67R to 67A; sales 67S; receipts
GA. Rosin. firm: sales 1850: receipts
1851: shipments All. Quote A. B. c.
s4.O5; D. s4.15: E. s4.35; F. s4.7O: H,
$3.50: I. Sass; K. s5.05: NJ. $500;
n. $3.50; VIC. $40: WV. $3.50.
Charleston. October 25.-Turpentine
and rosin nothing doing.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27
Royal Flour.

500 Bags is Royal Flour.
200 Bags Ii Royal Flour.
32p Bags lie Royal Flour.
Ito Bags L. Royal Flour.
100 Barrels Royal Flour.
40 Half Barrels twoodl Royal.
fO5 Barrels Bunker Hill.
81 Half Barrels Bunker Hin.
a6f Bags is Bunker Hill.
14s Bags Ia Bunker Hill.
Isl Bags lie Bunker Hill.
SO Barrels w. b. c. twood).
sic Bags is w. b. c.
92- Bags lie w. y. c.
If Half Barrels w. B. c. (woodl.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27

CaSh QUOTATIONS. We're as fOlIOWs:
Flour firm: No. 2 spring wheat sc to
S7h: No. 3 II to 81; No. 2 red STR TO
SIS: No. 2 corn SO to SAX: No. 2 yellow
54A; No. 2 oats 29B; No. 2 white 500.
to 31A; No. 3 white 29A to 3Ok; No. 2
rye 70 TO II; good feeding barley IS:
fair to choice mailing AZ to Al; No. l
fax seed 90; No. l northwestern %;
prime timothy seed $500: mess pork,
per barrel $1,000 to $16.10: lard. per
100 pounds s7.05; short ribs sides
loose) $7.45 to $3.50: short clear
sides (boxed) $500 to S.25: whiskey,
basis of high wines ST. 80: clover. con-
tract grade S13.25.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27

g q 3 ! I ] g q. q ] !: ]; ] !. !: i! ! :; ]; J; = = ] J ] !
PoDr. Williams Indian Pile
NOintment viii cure Blind.
Bleeding and Itching
kDPLes- IL absorbs the tumors.
ailays the itching at once, acts
IS . poultice. gives instant re-
lief. DR.. Williams Indian Pile ONT
. nent is prepared for Piles and Itch
r. ing OF the private parts Every box Is
warranted. By druggists. by mail on re-
ceipt OF price. so cents and Sf.o0s WILLIAMS
0saUFac .uRiEG CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27

New York. October ss.-Money on
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27
Y. d. G. A. NOTES

Bazaar Similar to One Of Last Season
to be Given In December-Seyeral
Basket Ball Teams Organized-Mr-
James III. Parrish to Sing at the
Mems Meeting Sunday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-10-27
N. jacob HARDWARE
COMPANY,
10 AND 12 SOUTH FRONT STREET

10 AND 1e SOUTH FRONT STREET.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28
A Night Attack.

Last night the little daughter of Mrs. Brown, as she sweetly and peace fully slept in her httle bed near the window. was attacked by a death- dealing demon known as croup whoop- ing cough and but for the timely use of kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar, which she always keeps handy, the life nf the little one might not have been saved Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is different from all nf the old-time cough SYrups and is be >t fir children because il acts on the bowels, harmless, safe and eef- tain ontains no oplatts. Sold by H \ Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28
Don't Use Stimulsnts

You need a bracer ar strengthened at tbs time If the year. but you do not want to oe left With the depfess ing effects which follow the Qse of stimaiantS. Asa touie or purifier. there k nothing netter than Dr CaldweIl's Laxative S5rup Pepsln, which acts gently, but efectually, on the liver. kidneys. stomach md bowels. Don't take the nostrumS which are advertised under the name of Sarsa parillas, Blood Purifiers, etc Not one in ten contains single grain of the genuine Sarsaparilla root or potassium iodlde. Take only pr. Caidwell's Laxative Syrup Pepsin In soc and Sl.0O bottles. For sale by Brown < Ingram.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28
High Schools Win Again.

The Ouaehita Academy ball team. or "Bentonyille Juniors. . came down Friday and played the Springdale High School team. Notwithstanding the fact that che visitors had older and more experienced players the home team won by q score of Q to 1.
 Following was the score by innings:
 l2345 7s9 Bentenglle .s....0 0 0 6 10 0-l Springdale s..z...4 % ol1o2 *-9
 The lineup of the two teams Was follows: Bentonville Lind sey l. f, Blake c.. Govey, $. S.. Robinson :. f. Woods 2b., Ham, ilton 5b., Taylor r. f, Landers b. Bates p. Spri Il 2 d le- Berry c., Stafford 2b., Need ham 1b., Crawford :. f.. Slaughter Sb Stoekburger If Langston f, Daily $. s.. Craig P.
 The home boys obtained a good lead the first inning. which they easily maintained throughOut the game. They played good clean game of bali all the way through, giving evidence of the fact that they were familiar with the points of the game. Their stick work was good. Pierce Craig was effective Ill the box and lie kept the Bentonville= lads guess ing at all times. He has nine strike-outs to his credit and pass ed only two to first. The bal ance of the team rendered him good support. making but few errors.
 Bates pitched the first six in- nings for the visitors and Hamil- ton the rest. Both were rather wild. but the balance of the team did not give them very good sup port. Bates struck out two men and Hamilton one. They gave six free passes. The Bentonville boys are weak batters, and their inability to hit the ball Is the principal cause of their defeat.
 The Bentonville boys are nice gentlemanly fellows. and 1t is to be hoped that other games can be arranged between these two teams during the season.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28

l3rsss to pr. klHer Go. Biuglianton
 The regular
  #Ht Niat ;fa hotties are
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28

H9Iaa of hWamTf fs'.7'7s' ,st Don [ make .leITi her the name, ,e swamp Root ] -l44ls ssaaaf
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28
For A Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity Of food taken that gives strength and Yiger to the system, but the amount digested and asslmi'ated. Ii troubled with a weak digestion. don't faiI to give these Tablets a trial Thousand have been benehtted by their use. They anIy cost quarter. For saie by II
 A Daily.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28
lin Rearby Counties

X within reach of the city's fin anelal abilities and 1t k to be hoped the work will be prosecu- ted to completion a> rapidly as possible. Gravett News.
 The ladies of the Christian church at Bentonville have adopt ed novel means for raising funds for their new church build ing They contribute the pro eeed> from the sale of eggs which are laid br their hens on Sunday. and the amount approximates o4.5e each Sunday.
 eha>. Garty has an official doc umeHt of considerable antiquity. Il X commission a> Justice of the Peace issued to his grand father by the governor of Illinois ln ls27 t is oa parchment paper and has been reasonably well preserved. Mr. Garty prizes the relic very highly.-Gravett News.
 ". K. Hobaek, of this city. Was taken to the State Hos- pital for Nervous Diseases at Little Rock Monday night by Bart Carroll Mr. Hoback spent some time at the hos pital several years ago and goes back now at his own request. be- lleFing that treatment there will be necessary. Rogers Democrat.
 Judge Williams informs Us that the supposed crazy man Reeves, of Cross Follows, whom the News told about last week. k getting over bad case of smallpox and will soon be ready 10 be discharg- ed from the quarantine at Cross Hollows. The symptoms Of in- sanity disappeared at the appear anee of sfnallpox.-Bentonyil News.
 Through Attorneys ". II. Austin and [. NJ. Rice. the Ozark Lime Go, ot which the plant south of town is part has been sued for 53L0o0 on account of young Burrows. who vas badly injured and has lost =his eyesight almost entirely. The attorneys think they have strong case against tie company I lie case Will come ID at Fayetteviite.- Grayett News.
 Il dog With N1oitHt dttde X oi hydrophobia was killed on Neal Robbins place, mile and half east of the city, early last Friday morning. Before the dog was killed. however, it bit both of NIT. Robbins fine shepherd dogs, an finals he prized very highly, and both of them had to be killed. It is feared that other dogs in that vicinity were bitten by the rabid dog before 1t was killed, aud citizens out there are warned to be on the lookout for symptoms of the dread disease among dogs or other animals. Bentonvllle Sun.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28
WASHINGTON COUNTY
A Representative oi Western
 Fruit Grower Visits Us.

\ representative of the West ern Fruit Grower, published at St. Joseph. Mo-, visited this sec ton recently and wrote as follows to his paper concerning the country:
 This k in the northwest part of Arkansas. The land is some times flat and level and sometimes hilly and in q few places are spurs of the famous Ozark. and Boston ranges of mountains.
 Benton County k tile banner county of the state in the quanti- ty of fruit grown and Washing ton County comes second. All kinds of fruit are raised here, ap- pies, peaches. strawberries and blaekberries. and they all do well, but tile peaches are a Surer crop south of the Boston moun- tains than they are north of 1t.
 It is stated that within three miles of Springdale, which is situated in the northern part of the county. are 1.0oo acres of strawberries and 5000 acres of orchard, mostly apple trees.
 Benton County raises more ap- ples than Washington, but the latter excels in strawberries and it's variety of products. The di- reetory of the Fruit Growers As sociation printed in this paper, shows that there are three differ ent fruit and berry associations in SpringdaIe
 Last summer there were seven men buying strawberries here at ole time and shipping them by the car load There Is a little sand mixed with the soil and strawberries would grow here wild. AS many of the orchards consist of young trees. It k q con- mon way to have the StraWber- ries between the fruit trees.
 One of the most progressive orchard nen in Washington County k \. (. Skannel of Springdale He has thirteen acres of strawberry plants, and tifty.two acres of young thrifty or chard. This gentleman came here recently from Louisiana, where lie raised cotton and rice. He has d luxurious home. The house contains ten rooms and has all modern improvements except electricity, and is heated by furnace.
 The land around Springdale is a little rolling and has natural drainage enough to carry of the water The writer of this article was a guest of the Springdale Hotel, kept by K. l., Ritter, gentleman who has the faculty of making all guests feel at home. He has lived in the county for years and is strictly a hotel man.
 Ten miles south of Springdale. and built on a hill and with many natural advantages, IS the beauti- ful town of Fayetteville. Here is located the state university. This k great center for fruit and berries. In the southern part of Washington County the land is hilly and in many places mountainous. But peaches can be raised on the tops of the mountains as wei, as anywhere.
 There are 10 saloons in either Washington or Benton county, and tie people of both counties are industrious. Sociable and pro- NrrtaSSfNta.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28
BENTON.

hane, Miller, living four miles Ethwest of Grayett died re- ntly.
 X street fair will be given at ntonville May ,, ,. l, ; and Q
 the Brundage X Fisher basement Co.
 NJ. D. Golf, aged 59 years, h recently of consumption at home northwest of Benton le.
 #,afavette Pearson and Miss Ezir Chandler. popular young bpfe of Gravett we're married entlg.
 Erbe Bentonville News says {. Rogers will be q candidate for lie senator in Benton County Nt year.
 From the Bentonville Democrat Is learned that Henry Sanders been appointed chef Of the E department.
 The city council of Bentonviile k instructed the marshal to Fictly enforce the ordinance Eainst using profane language. Hereafter all sidewalks in the kidence district Of Bentonville to be four feet wide and those the business portion six feet. Ad Reed died recently at the me of his father-in-law. J T. kek. near Rogers. The remains Ire taken to Fort Smith for in- Fmeut.
 Mrs. (. NJ. Rice Q, Bentonville having erected d building 1sx50 et which will be used as q green base. It will be known as City Feenhou>e
 The Monte Ne Railway tele- |aph office k row open for buSi- Ess. Thos. N. Harvey k the Ecient and courteous operator. Monte Ne Herald
 The city council of Bentonfille Is employed '. P Knott to sur Ey the streets tor the purpose of .ating grades for sidewalks and Eeet improvements
 i.76i poll tax receipts have been Euei from the collectors office kre the present fiscal year which considerably ahead of what It as at this time last year Ben |uyille Sun.
 E. H. Jacobs, formerly local ki,or of the Bentonyille Sun, has (eepted q position as advance lent for Brundage X Fisher, rnlyal company which has win bed at Bentonville.
 Work on the new Christian urch at Bentonville has been stand still for some time for k of funds, but 1t Is said that prk will be resumed at once and fshed to completion.
 Prot. John Tuck, who has been hncipal Of the public schools al bgers has gone to Oregon to ake his home and will invest in igated land. He was accom- aied bY his family.
 County Judge Williams la, no- led the electors of each school Etrltt to elect road oyerSeer
 the annual school election n aY and from those elected ae
 make tIte appointments.
 iFandma Parks at Bratg had
 misfortune to laa and break knee sanday. For time Was tn serious condition but , are glad to say now >hr i, 'ung along as well as could be Fcted. -Gravett News. : Finest Warren, son of MT. and s' |. 5. Warren of Rogers died s' Week at Pittsburg, Pa, and
 femalns were brought 10
 seN Wednesday for interment.
 4. I vs f !
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28

rE~ II tt4 Fftrl..F ~Nat1tr5- Root le Tt Nt.-
 4;I1 
 4f@r 4t4
 rG TIT l. ict. triumph the nineteenth CeutJ.i disco, eeseti atterNears of sIeIlatiC reseafe h by Df kilmer, the eminent kidney anu
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28

Wisdom may be better than great riches and it's just as easy to get.
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cures all Coughs. and expeis Colds from
 the system by gently mosin0 the bowels.
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH 4 LAME BACK?

Kidaey Trouel. Makes You Miserable.
 4te5-t eaefvbelv whareads the HeA- .-=5.z.z5 k -a5#e t8 kH3A af the wonderful
The Springdale news., 1905-04-28

ti.-Il4-- specialist. and is wonderfully .,,,seess.ul in promptly curing lane back; .,.3.. arid. cataFrh of the bladder and r,-is,,tts Disease, which Is the "ors' .orr2 of kidney trouble.
 .e,l D+ Kjlner : Swamp-Root IS not rec, ,,.,aenIed for everything but Ii you nave o..i.,s ,.5.a. liver or bladder trouble 1t will be fo9aa lust the remedy you need Ii mas as hasa tested in SO many ways III hospildl 99rt ,ea-t and in private practice and has ,.a,sa1 w0. '. so successful in every case that plass.ii p-...'1,iai arrsn cement has been made hy ,th,sh 99sf all readers of this paper who nave , aot ,t'9 already tried 1t, may have , sainPie f' l'ot ... t,.' sent free by mail, also book tel ;,,.. DDts+s ,,,ore about Swamp Root, ana no" eo 4 ., antjf you haze kidney or bladder s,pu. ,!. hia i When writing mention r5adlhs .3 ',.,,r ,,,~ generous offer i'll thls paper anu sgr," s7l o''' 49l !ress to Dr. Kilmer -sfzzrT7---s- zs7-- -s--:ss
 co BinghanIton ssst7.. e ]. sls: ;is:s x y The regular Rs ssa'' 2. .ssy sss.,y.;sy1 fT-x-ee.ft and one -s===z-7poo. i5feliIe 'f.5f bottles are Home Of s"aLn@'.99'. pro-, a5.i,' loi.I 6,. all good druggists. Don | make @
 zT.z -. ,sii1take. h9t remember the 4aliit' r. = l.ea,,p- Roa.. Df. KlneE 9NA.'l', .>9o,, o,
 .,i tls ulgiress. Binghaatoa, N , oh every bottle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-28
strens Opposition In Tokyo.

TOKYO. Aug. :S.-Thc proposal that
sakhnlin be divided between Russia
ind japan Is exciting strong popular
opposition here. and II Il freely pre-.
lictcd that acceptance Of II will result
IN demonstrations against the govern.
ment The NichI Nichi declares:
Peace under such circumstances
would be Imperfect. Peace must he
concluded. Since the island was re-
covered at the point Of the sword there
Is no room To entertain the proposal
for n partial surrender Of II. Should
our government try TO conclude peace
In the presence of so many obstacles
TO cffccting lasting pence the result
would only be n temporary cessation
Of hostllities, for which we would hold
our authorities responsible and unhesi-
tatingly blame them. japan shall ad-
here to her demands with reference to
the payment Of indemnity and the
cession Of territory" The Nochi Shin
bun expresses ",irprise that the pro-
posal u divide Slkha.in was made and
says the proposal vcrges on the alb
surd
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-28
si.. Ne, s.,,ss wis..

CINCINNATI a.. Aus ss-Tiis s~v
snih annual os.-h lawn trnnis to,irua
mrni Zoe ihe tFis'ai- championship 4
uhia. Indiana and Krhinrky oisenei
under tho auspices - the Cincinnati
T.nnis club 4 iaFE- crowd watched
ihs player thirf ini-fust VAS IN ths
match tetwern Mae sutton ~ Pass,
dsna. Cal. worlds champion. and Miss
Ffancos Smith ~ Cincinnati Mis.
Sutton won easily. ca. co With tho
stosT'sioa n fewer than half . dozen
matches ali ~ the preliminary rounds
IN the mrn's singles were played %
Pair progress was made IN The NO
meas sinsirs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-28
Rr,. u. W. POD Arrested.

MILFORD. Conn. Aug. Is 90 The
Rev. Il. w Field. former pastor Of the
First Baptist church. was arrested IN
that church on the charge Of creating
a disturbance. lie was taken before
Judge Hepburn and released on bonds
Of S25 to appear In court tomorrow
morning TO answer to the charge. Rev.
Mr. Field. IL IL alleged. was asked 10
resign from the church several weeks
ago, but for some time he has insisted
on filling the pulpit. As the Rev. W.
A. Herrod Of Hartford was about 10
preach Mr.. Field attempted TO force
his way into the pulpit when he was
requested by the deacon TO resume his
seat among the congregation. He re-
fused. and ut the Instigation OF the
deacons Deputy Sheriff Mallory ar
rested him. Rev. Mr.. Field formerly
was pastor in Asbury Park, n. ].
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-28
mmissioners Appointed.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 2S.--
Commissioners appointed to negotiate
with regard to the dissolution of the
union of Sweden and Norway were an
nounced as follows: For Sweden:
Christian Lundeberg the premier;
Count A. f. Wachtmeister, minister OF
foreign affairs; NJ. STAFF. member Of
the cabinet, without portfolio, and NJ.
Hamarskjold, minister Of education
and ecclesiastical affairs. For Nor
way: Premier Nicholson, Foreign Min
ester Loevland, c. G. Berner. president
of the storthing, and NJ. Vogt, former
minister Of the interior. The commits
sioners will hold their first meeting at
Carlsbad Aug. 81.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-08-28
uuchnr,ed Ledge discovered.

NEWPORT. II. l., Aug 2s.-Govern.
ment officials who have been examin-
ing the harbor of Fort Adams have
discovered an uncharted ledge within
n short distance OF the fort. II was
here that the steam yacht Nourmnhal,
owned 10y John Jacob Astor. struck
recently while entering Newport har-
Dor. The investigation by the govern
ment was made In consequence OF pro-
tests made by Captain Ricketts, OF the
Nourmahal that his boat had struck
upon an uncharted ledge.