davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19
QUEJAS De UN MEN0R
Mr.. {. S. Wilson, Marshall
que fue de la Corta Federal,
defiende a Puerto Rico.
"OHIO STATE JOURNAL"
Mr.. Wilson esta escribiendo
una historic de esta isla y
cOnoce blen los asuntOs.

Uno de nuestros GAMES dice que
solarente desde que Ia bsndera
americana cubre & los puertorri-
quefos es que Sc han strevido & 80.
I'citar el gobierno propio. Esto es
incierto. Los pvertorrlquefios han
estado luchando por sus derech o. tan.
to como 10 estuvieron los cubanos; y
antes que los amerlcanos desembar.
caran en- 1898, ellos hsbfsn gaaado
de Esp ada una concession de gobierno
propio m lcho mas amplia y mas def
nida de la que les hs dado los Esta-
dos Unidos.
En- 1881 los puertorriqueflos de.
mandaron una autonomfa casi tan
amplia &C mo nue,tra propia indepen.
dencia y lucharon por ella valerosa.
mente apesar de las priaiones, cepor-
taciones y crueldades personalss. Ha-
bfa hombres en- aqu6lls lucha por el
gobierno propio tan sinceros y valien.
tes como los H ancoeks, Adams y Fran.
k'irs en- les diss del nacimiento de
esta repdbllca. Y no cesaron en- sus
esfuerzos, apesar de que eran hume
rosas las medias concesiones y los
ofrec'mientos personales, hasta que
triurfaron.
En- 1897 Espaha concedl6 & Puerto
Rico ell gobierno propio. Sc le di6
la isla una Legislature compuesta de
dos Csmaras: la Csmara alta. com.
puesta de Is miembros de los cuales
eran eleiidos por el pueblo; y una ca.
mara baia compuesta de 32 deleg gados,
todos elegldos por el pueblo. He ahi
una forma de gobierno republicano
Cuando los Estados Unidos captura'
ron la isla, Sc le quito al pueblo 10 qus
su valor & inteligencia habia ganado
y en- su lugar Sc )nstituy6 una Legis
latura cuya rama superior es entera.
mente nombrada por el Presidente J
ms de la mitad de ellos son in 1ivi
duos &c los Estados Unidos ejerciendc
funciones ejecutivas.
SHace falta alg1 mas que una me
ra ex osici6n de hechos para justi6cal
& los puertorrquefios en la presenta
ci6n de una petici6n de gobleroo pro
pio las autoridades en- Washington
1Habra algdn ciudadano en- los Esta
dos In dos que tenga ell valor de cul
paries por hacer precisamente aq uell'
que 81 harfa 81 fuese puertorriqueno
No pertenece q la teorfa de una repd
blica ell negar q otros aquello que ell
defende con tanto orgullo para
misma.
Es asunto diflcil el poder harmc
nizar los puntos de vista de esta ne
ci6n con respecto los derech IS hu
manos, como 10 tiene EXPIRE sado ca S
propia historic, y la actitud que
asr mido con respecto Puerto Rice
Sc ha dicho que no est n preparadc
: para ell gobierno ,r pio; dejad qr
-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19
ALCALDIA De FAJAROO

AVISO. - Encoptrsndose vacsnte
la plaza de Aux liar de Sandal de
s.ts pueblo , au poblado de Csibs,
votada con ell sueld de 1000 90 dollars
anu ales, por renuncia del faculsativo
le venfa desempensodola, sc abre
concurso para 81 pcoyisi6n por ell ter
mino de 10 dias q contar desde hoy q
10 de que los stf ,res Meiicos que de.
seen obtsnsrla, diriisn sus soliclsuieS
dsbIdamsute docuusntadss & sSta al.
cal ia.
F4jari5, ID de- Ayosi1 de 170j.
a-3 J. N. Bird, AstLog Alca.ds.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19

hagan Ia prueba y veremos. Bajo cier.
tas limit .ciones y con Ia saba guia 8
inauencia de esta repdblica la isla po-
drfa marchar perfectamente. Apesar
de que existe en- 10 isla mucha igno.
rancia, no es tan peligrosa esta igno-
rancia como 10 es en- otras parties;
mientras que los ciudadanos promi-
nentes son patri t'cos 8 intsligentes.
E. S. Wilson
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19
SUSPENSION De PAG0S

La sCaja de AhorrosS de 10, gran
des almacenes Gle Printsmpss de Pa
rfs ha suspendido sus pagos.
D6bese tai medida las recientes
quiebras de varios especuladores y
casas fuertes de est2 plaza, dedicadas
al comercio azucarero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19
FALLEC|M|ENTO

Ha fallecido en- en- Londres el dis.
tingui3o hombre p1blico Hon. Sir Am
brose Shea, Gobernador que fue de las
islas Bahamas desde 1887 & l, 1874.
Atentamente habfa sido Speaker
de Ia Asamb'ea Legislative de Terra
nova desde 1856 & 1851.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19
UA INVENTOR

Ha fallecido en- Boston Duane Her
bert Church
Fue el fiuado inventor de cerca de
150 m fquiuas diferentes de relojes, re.
volucionando la fibrica de Waltham,
de Ia que fue empleado % amos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-19
en- NUEvA YORK

Don Maxmino Luzunars ha alberto una esplendda ca.
de huespedes New York La condolences de
comoddad eleganca ventacon Situada de los
ores teatros della cudad Cuenta magn6co cocne
inmeorabe Precios mitados Para nformes dirirse
q NJ LUZUNARIS, 138 West "a tn St., New York
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
STATE NEWS.

r. 5:Mandan. can insecure water works at!
the hands Of private partiessif the city
agree 10 use 60 fire hydrants at $40
a year. A franchise covering such al
contract win probably be passed. by the
lefty council. go ... !
Geo. Moves Of Mandan is the inventor
of a patent for protection of bicycle.
tires. The device is intended to make:
them puncture proof.
Barber's1* itchsis again becoming
popular in Bismarck and bids fair to
outrank appendicitis. :
T. An agent of the government is sex-
pected.in a: few days to survey the land
fdonated ~ the citizens Of Bismarck
for the Indian school.
T, Col. Peake has decided to plat an
addition to Valley City which will be
entered in. the books as Fifth avenue
addition.
r Valley City Times Record: w. N.
campbell and Prof. Mcfarland: traded
Harms this week, the former exchanging
44o acres of land just outside the city
limits on the southwest for Mr.. Nc!
Farland's half section farm in Green.
township. In the deal the Campbell
|place was valued at $40 an acre andsthe
Mcfarland farm at s27. The trade
gives Mr.. Mcfarland a most CONVENIENT
and exceptionally suitable home for
the Bonnie Brae herd of Aberdeen
Angus cattle.
Word comes from Minot, that place
of. sensational doings, that a leading
bond company has cancelled the $4,000
bond of the auditor OF Ward county
The county board will meet the 10th to
give the auditor a chance to file a new
bond providing he al secure one.
Under the new law it is unlawful to
Turn stock out until December 1st.
The Tribune says 1t is rumored that a
general onslaught under state auspices
is to be made generally on the blind
pigs of the state, and that the war will
be to the finish.
There have been ninety-six banks
organized in the state since the first ol
, the year.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
- -: - T.
III Hanley hassgone to Missouri;
- =, F. -

Tailor.made suits best at Ihe-Hub. IT:
Geo. w. Sargent has rented the store.
recently vacated by T. ]. Greene and IS
fitting it up for a restaurant! &
Furnishing Goods-Wilson Brothers.
shirts, neckwear, underwear, and hosiery
at popular prices. L. j Dickinson &
Son. II-I8:tf:
Heber Bonney who has responsible
position in Supt. Rapalje's office at
Glendive, was Ell route. to Mandan on.
business.
Box candies of all kinds from 25c up
to:75c at The Ideal. Every box guar
anteed fresh and first class or your
money refunded. 1I,1I-3t
Jack Carroll is tearing down the old
Ice house and erecting a new n that
will hold 300 tons of re>~wil be in
fine shape for supplying the trade
another season. :t
Just what the ladies have*been wait
ing for!. New line of carpet samples
with borders to match. Get your order
in at once at OBJ. Frankenberg's. 4-1-tt
Taxidermist Dodd has.some fine deer
heads on exhibition. at. Mcdonald &
Pomroy's drug store. They are for sale.
Inquire for prices. l1-4-tt
co. Armstrong returned last week
from marketing his cattle in Chicago.
His Texans sold Tor s4.15; native steers,
$500 and cows $3.50. On his way home
he visited a week with relatives in
Minneapolis.
We carry the largest stock OF blank
books in the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a. 600 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. u-4-tf
We are moved and settled in our new
quarters one door west of former loca.
ton, and cordially invite you to call
and look us over whether you wish to
buy or not we will be glad to see.you,
IT,. Greene & Co. Io-28-ti
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
Saturday, Nov. 49,, 1905.
LOCAL NEWS.

Complete winter outfits. The Hub. IT
life. the JeWeler, in Linsley's store.
II-II-tf
John Dolwig.was a city visitor Thurs.
day.
H.:sA. Jordhoy, an architect, is locat.
ing in the city.
Schillings Best Tea will be found at
Drenkels store. .:a,::!~ * IT
Fred Dohrmann was in Dickinson on
Thursday. =
New shipment Wilson Bros. neckl
wear. The Hub. 1t
Miss Tilda Knutson was in the city
the past week.. .:v,- e.~s. ~:
Repairing and cleaning reasonable
at tailor shop. The Hub. -. 1T
Mrs. j.. B. Thompson arrived from
Fairbauit this week.
Caro- White Spray, Valley City -four
just received at Drenkel's. II
Born Thursday, November. 16, to Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. life, a fine baby girl.
Holiday Bazaar at The Studio, Decem-
Der 7 and 8, afternoon and evening. 1t
Thomas Lancaster lis making Dickin-
son his headquarters during the winter.
John Courtney, cashier of the Taylor
bank, was in Dickinson the first of the
week.
The largest line of union and tv o
piece underwear for ladies at A. T.
Crowl & Cos. o-23-tf
The Gladstone grain is nearly all in
now. julius Hoist has bought $4,000
bushels.
Funke's chocolates and creams are
the best that money can buy. Sold only
by Mcdonald & Pomroy, druggists.
,II-4-tf
Mike Gion-Swas in from Black butte
on Thursdayto get Capt. Saunders to
do some reservoir surveying. @@
All work sent to l.. ]. Dickinson &
Don Is 'turued out promptly and is al.
ways in satisfactory condition. ll-18-ti
David Roberts and Eddie L~enneyille
were accompanied On their deer hunt.
ing trip this week by Mr.. Blackwell OF
Fargo. = ss
Cross shoes. make your feet good
natured and Crossette shoes makes
lite's walk easier. Get them at Cart,
wright's. o-23-tI
A few friends of Mrs. John Goodall
spent Wednesday evening informally
at the Porter home to celebrate Mrs
Goodall's birthday.
Get S. w. P. on your house and yo,
will get satisfaction; Call or write fol
color card. The Benzie Drug Co. 6-lo-t
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18

Miss Sco6eld wilf..:be. pleased to seeI
you at her receptions and, sale at The.
Studio, December ! and 9, afternoon
and evening. i .rt:
Everything in the line!! H clothipg|
overcoats,s hats, caps. boots, Shoes
gloves, mittens, trunks,esand. tsuit cases.
valises, fancy vests, at Z: J: Ddckinsons&
Son. 4 II.18.tf:
To meet and become:better acquaint-
ed with the new pastor Rev: R. ]. KEEL
logg and his wife and with each other;
all adult members, supporters and.
friends of. the Congregational church;
are invited to spend next Tuesday even
ing from eight to fen in the church
p%arlors. "A short, pleasing entertain
ment is being. arranged ana light re
fyeshmen1s will be served! and an eveni
ing of social good. cheer is assured
Please e%xtend<the notice.
There will be some lovely hand en- !.
broidered linens ratified off at the opera
house on the South side :Sundayeven-
ing, and every succeeding Sunday, at
the weekly dances. These articles will
make lovely Xmas gifts. There will
also be numbers sold on some fine S12
dress hats, opera shawls, sofa cushions;
etc. All come. 1p
On account OF the large and rapidly
increasing business Lefor Bros. are
doing at Gladstone Adam Lefer, the.
senior member of the firm, decided that
he must devote his entire time to the
store and accordingly sent in his resie-
nation as post master. Mrs. R. J.
Turner is to- be Mr.: Lefor's successor
and her selection seems satisfactory to
everybody. Mrs. Turner has received
notice that her commission will arrive
shortly. A post office is being fitted
just west of the Gladstone State Bank
building.
Morrill, Adams, nineteen, residing on
the South Side, was arrested Saturday
afternoon at his home by officer Corbett,
charged with breaking into N. P.
freight cars and stealing goods. At
first young Adams protested his limo.
cence but quantities of stolen goods to
the amount of some SI75 were found in
the barn and cellar of the Adams place
and buried in the N. P. yards between
tracks. Clothing, shoes, duck coats and
cigars were the principal articles Sc
lected. Officer Corbett secured his man
so promptly that it is not likely any of
the stolen articles had been disposed OF
for cash. The case will come up in
Justices court Monday week. Camp
bell & Field appearing for the defend
ant. Meantime Adams is in Jail.
Last Saturday was opening day at the
new store of L. ]. and Will Dickinson,
in the new Odd Fellows block on Barnes
street. For this occasion 500 bells had
been ordered and the children of the
city were armed, and such a ringing o.
bells on the streets, in the yards ane
everywhere was never before heare
in Dickinson. All day crowds Of people
gathered at this new clothing and furn
ishing store Of L. ]. Dickinson & Sol
and received a right royal welcome
The individual members of the firm ART
popular, having aswide acquaintance il
and around Dickinson, and will have NJ
difficulty in securing their share Of tn
business. They are fortunate in having
secured the ODD Fellows store, one Q
the finest in the city. At some futur
date our readers will be given adescrip
tion Of the building.
1t pays to advertise in the Dickinson
PRESS.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
avMEsrEAD NOTICE.

i iofinseh, 81 D., Nov. 8, 1905: !. : :
q, Noticeds hereby: given that the following
manned s6ttler.has fled notice of his intentionto
make final proof in support Of his claim and
shat said proof will ne made before the Reg.
and Receiver of the U. =. Land Office at
sDickinsbn, N. D..ron Dec: IL, 1906, viz: =,
60 : e aasPE4ER JAHNER, *s-y-
81 \ OF: Dickinson: N.D.. H. E. No. 1884. -
ikioT:the NJ seA and nh swA sec. 50, twp. 1873;
4. s9S W 5th Rs.M. s
F.. i1e natnes, the following witnesses to prove
sof5 said land, viz: Gottlieb Oleheiser, john
SBadeau, ID aniel Decker, Rudolph Frank, all, Of
TDI kinson.5N. D.: $3.50 ~
s1l.11-5t -s 81 s.: NJ, FERRIS, Register. I,
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
4 Nominations, for nettinee,
/ County Officers. .

r& : -. FrE.
+. The nominating convention called al
Mott, November IS, was called to order:
::at:1 p. m. by Paul Bohn, who was elected
chairman. David Jones was elected
secretary and John Kolkema, E.:S..
sGfough, and Lewis Simenor were APP;
pointed tellers.- H. - =
(: The convention was very harmonious,
the only contests being over niom1iina-
tons for clerk Of the court, sheriff, com
Fmissioners and assessors.
). Following is.:the list Of nominations
made: -.
. County auditor, Gustave Grosz.
F. Treasurer, Immanuel Barth.
Clerk ofseourt, G. A. Graeber. -.
Sheriff, Henry Barry.
Register of deeds, J: ID. Wakefield.
Z Judge of.probate, David Jones.
Coroner, Philip Klug..
Superintenden Of schools, E. S.
|Ctough.
Public administrator, Charles Riae.
commissioner east district John
Is
Commissioned middle district, Paul
EBOhn. ~: - FL
Commissioner west district, w. F.
.Griswold.
AssessoE-east district sMehrer.
Assessor middle district, Clyde. F.
.Bobb.
Assessor west district, Constantine
.Welhelm.<
Justices of the peace, J. 7. Luce,W w.
F. Rasmussen, /. NJ. p. Griswold, C. w.
Herstein.
Constables, H. o. Kunze. c. w. Raj
ferty, Edward Steiner, John Kolkema.
We would like to call your attention
to the statement Of the condition of the
First National bank of Dickinson found
in another column. You will notice that
the total resources are considerably over
one million dollars, this being the
first called statement in tine history oil
the bank when they have reached that
amount. This bank does the second
largest business of any bank in the state
and the citizens of Dickinson may well
feel proud to have an institution of this
kind located in their city.
The Dickinson press., 1905-11-18
Fuel Saving Ranges
Malleable Zenith

which is handled exclusively by us.
: Perfect in construction no trouble to
!, start the fire; has set ofcheck drafts
that regulate the. heat: to any tenn
, perature desired. No burnt cooking
I with this range. Has every modern
5 device and is handsomely finished
{ with nickle trimmings We.carry a
{ full line of heaters of ths same make.
They are wonders and will save half
: their cost II coal in o~ne:seas'on. !.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-14
Walked Mile with a Broken Neck.

Walked Mile With Broken Neck.
Cincinnati. Oct. 12.-After falling in
to Big Four gravel pit, near Law
renceburg, Ind, and breaking his neck,
an Italian laborer, assisted by friend,
walked nearly a mile to his tent, hold
ing his head in his hands the whole
distance. Physicians found that the
mans neck had been fractured at the
ifth vertebrae, and declared that the
injuries will undoubtedly prove fatal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-14
Railway

Schedule effective oct gth, 100.
Trains leave Washington from PennsyNAhis
station.
7.s5 a. m. Daiy-Local for Harrisonourg' war
renton, Danville, and way stations. nd.
1851 a. m daily-W ashington ana rlorlaa
Limited Through coaches and sleeper TO 90
inrabEa savannah and Jacksonville Dining car
liza m. DaIly-Unlted states Fast Mall.
rirstclass coaches and drawing-room, sleeper 10
New Orleans. Diningcar service ,,
4OI o. m Week Days-Local Tor herrSohOuIB
and Way stations on Manassas Branch
ass .. m. Daily-LOcal for Warrenton anu
go n m. Dally-New York and Atlanta EH-
fFirst-class coach TO Atlanta. Sleeper to
rolumbue Ga. Mondays and Fridays, sunset
Route Tourist sleeper. Washington TO san = ran
Sso y. m. daIly-New York and Florida EH
press First class zach and sleepers 10 Oo'uin-
biA Savannah, Jacksonville. Sleeper 10 Au-
Vusta and Port Tampa. Dining car la carte,
1000 o. m Dally-New York and Memphis
Limited (via Lynchburg) coaeh ana
sleeping chr to Roanoke, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga Birmingham and Memphis sleeper 10
lO6 o. m. Daily-Washington and south,
western Llmited-All Pullman trains, cup hnu
observation cars TO Atlanta and Macon sleepers
10 Nashville, Atlanta. Macon, BIRMINGHAM
Memphis. New Orleans. Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. m, LOO p. NJ
4l5 n m sos D. m. week days, Tor Bluemoht'
A 5S m week days for Leesburg.
S.iO a. N. and sos p. m. for Bluemcnt sundays
only. -, ,.,..h
Through trains from the South arrive wash
IngtOn 642 a. M, 652 a. m, 40 a. NJ Y.oo III
~ N m and o 40 o. M and $50 p. n. daily.
Local trains from Harrsonburg ll.55 a. m week
DAYS and 900 D. m. daily From Charlottes-
vile. s25 a. m. and Lynchburg $50 ?. m aa ny
Tickets. sleepngcar reservations, ana detsileI
Information can be had at ticket office. 705 18TH
&C.: 5ll Pa. ave and Pennsylvania station
baggage checked through from hotels aud resi-
dencea
Phone 1880 for 2. R. R. Cab service.
II. B. SPENCER, General Manager,
g. II. HARDWICK. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
W. H. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent
Washington. d.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-14
A BOON TO TENDER FEET.

Every man and every woman can
find the right shoes here. Come here
with your much abused feet.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-14
NuTINY ON SHIP At SEA
Captain and Four Of Crew of SchOon.
er Harry A. Berwind Murdered.
BODIES THROWN OVERHEARD

Crime Was Discovered BY Reckless
Manner In Which Vessel Was Being
Steered, and Remainder Of Crew
Were Landed In Irons.
Wilmington. n. c., oct. ~. - The
murder OF Captain Rumill and four OF
his crew OF the four-masted schooner
Harry A. Berwlnd in a mutiny while
the vessel was bound from Mobile TO
Philadelphia, Is the story told In a
special dispatch from Southport. The
schooner Blanche H. King. Captain j.
w. TAYLOR bound from Brunswick. Ca,
TO Philadelphia. put into Southport
bringing in irons three negroes, all
that remained OF the crew OF the harry
A. Berwind. The captain, mate, COOK
and an engineer, who did hosting work
aboard the latter vessel, apparently
had been killed In the mutiny, and
their bodies were thrown overheard
and the body OF fourth sailor, ne
gro was found lying on deck, where
he too. had been killed. The Harry A.
Berwlnd was bound to Philadelphia
from Mobile. which port she left Sep
TENDER %. She was sighted 80 miles on
the Cape Fear bar by Captain Taylor
whose attention was attracted by the
reckless manner In which the Inflated
vessel was being steered. her course
threatening to run down his own yes
sci. Captain Taylor and crew boarded
the vessel and placed the negroes In
irons. bringing the two vessels on the
bar. when one OF them was towed In
by Wilmington tugs The tugs have
returned for the other schooner but a
gale is prevailing on the outside
The Berwind being from territory
against which this city is quarantined
for yellow fever. the three negroes
taken from her are held at quarantine
until ARRANGEMENTS can be made for
their detention by the federal authori-
ties.
II developed from the stories OF the
negroes brought in irons by the King
that the mutiny arose as the result OF
a quarrel aboard ship early Tuesday
morning about the coffee made for
breakfast. The decks Of the schooner
were crimson with blood. giving evil
dence OF a fierce encounter. The berth
NJ rho mate was spotted with blood,
indicating that he was hutchered IN
bed. After the boarding party from the
King handcuffed the mutineers on the
ship one Of the negroes complained
that the irons were too tight and hurt
him. The bracelet on the negroes was
loosened when the captive whipped
out a pistol and shot one OF his own
crew. The total list Of killed is four
whites and one negro, the names OF
none Of whom can be learned.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-14
PENNSY AN ARDS PRIZES
$500 to be Distributed Among
Supervisors and Assistants.
REWARDS FOR GOOD WORK

Are For Best Line and Surface OF
Railroad During the Past Year-ln-
spection Completed and Awards An
nounced.
Philadelphia, Oct 12.-Five thousand
and five hundred dollars in premiums
will be distributed among Pennsylvania
railroad supervisors and their assist
ants for the best line and surface be-
tween Jersey City and Pittsburg and
Philadelphia and Washington during
the past year. The annual inspection
was completed in Jersey City, and the
awards were announced here, as fol-
lows:
For the best line and surface between
Jersey City and Pittsburg and Philadel-
phla, C. NJ. Wisman. supervisor, $500,
and L. ]. Fairbanks, assistant super
visor. $500 OF supervisors division c,
located between Monmouth Junction
and Croydon, Of the New York divi-
sion
For the best line and surface on the
Philadelphia division. ]. c. Quicker,
supervisor. 5000, and John Atlee, $500,
OF supervisors division No. 8, located
between Coatesville and DillersVille,
via Lancaster cut.
For the best line and surface OF the
middle division, John w. Swenson, su-
pervlsor, $500. and c. A. Pfalzgran, as
sistant 5000, of supervisors division
No. 7, located between Longfellow and
Huntington.
For the best line and surface on the
Pittsburg division, George Ehrenfeld'
supervisor. $500, and c. NJ. Hickey, as
sistant. $780, of supervisors division
O. TO- located between Portage and Al
toona. including the Horseshoe Curve.
For the best line and surface on the
Maryland division, J. S. Elliott, super
visor, $500, and Michael Lipman, as
sistant, 5000, Of supervisors division
No. 3. located between Havre de Grace
and Bay View, Baltimore.
The $1,000 prize for the greatest I'M
provement during the year between
Jersey City and Pittsburg and Philadel-
phia and Washington was won by H.
s. Nelly, supervisor, and A. &. Preble,
assistant supervisor, Of division No. ),
Philadelphia division. located between
Dillersville and Dock street. Harris
burg.
w. T. Covert, supervisor OF division
No. 1. embracing the West Philadelphia
yard. was awarded the 500 prize for
the best main line yard.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-10-14

Editor Of Washington Post Resigns.
Washington. Oct. 12.-Scott c. Bone,
for many years the managing editor
Of the Washington Post, resigned thAt
position. to take effect Immediately.