davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
CAN NOW GET
!. THEIR BEANS
CITIZENS OF NEW cHWANG Y =
REJOICE OVER DEVELOPMENTS
Capture Of Tie Pass, viii Release a
Thousand Junks Loaded With Beans
and Bean Cake Railroad Traffic
Has Been Resumed.

New ChWang, Marcb IS. Traffic on
the Yinkow- Koupaiitz- Sinintun railroad
was opened today. The inhabitants of
New ChWang are jubilant over the cap-r
ture Of Tie Pass. which, will release
900 jtfiks loaded with beans and bean
cake as soon as the river opens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
JAPS TOOK
TIE PASS
RUSSIANS HAVE HAD TO
MAKE ANOTHER MOVE
The Japanese Seem Tirciess and Lost
Little Time III Chasing the Poor
{ Russians Out OF Their Latest Strong
I hold at Tie Pass.

3 Toxic, March .16.--T The Japanese oc-
cupied Tie Pass at midnight March rs.
Details have not been received at the
army headquarters. The official bulletin
reports that the japanese are in hot
pursuit Of the retreating Russians. .s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
kuropaltkin Caught
III Another Nice Trap
1 . ) N<l~ = ~a~NA~%% N
DIFFERENT NOW.

. On March I2, 1904, Kuropatkin
= said to the St. Petersburg CORE
y spondent Of The Echo de Paris:
= "In order to reach the japanese
% a lesson we will walk through
y their islands after crushing them
y in Manchuria and Corea. II i
q haye voice in, the matter the
q treaty of peace will be- signed in
y Toxic and not elsewhere"
v a. 5E @5 & iE S4Sssssa ts .g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
NINE TRAINS
ARE TIED UP
SANTA FE HAS TROUBLES
? WITH A LANDSLIDE
AS a Result OF the Disturbance Nine
Passenger Trains Are Now Tied Up
In the Mountains North Of Gallon
Pass. s.=ss,.., ~. .'.:. ]

al, San Francisco. March I6.--A land
slide iii Cajon Pass on the Santa Fel
road has tied up nine passenger trains in
the mountains The storm continues
and the trains may be held up till
Thursday. hi. NJ s @ -S5-.s:- &
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
SAYS THERE WAS NC.
FIGHTING ATT TIE PASS

ST. Petersburg. March I6- General
Kuropatkin telegraphed the emperor
today saying troops are traversing
Tie Pass in good order. Up to time
my departure from Tie Pass fighting
had not commenced I n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
Plea Of Guilty by
Brothers Murderer
, b~~,~~%%'~l~~,%% , ~>
FOR DIRECT TAXES.

} indianapolis, Ind, March 10,
indianapolis ministers have started I
, movement to have church sup
, ported by. a direct tax upon the
, membership according to the
, amount Of worldly goods they pos
, sess. The idea, of the ministers is
e that the ability of member to pay
D should be guaged by his property
D as represented by the tax assess
b ment books. T.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
SING KING OCCUPIED ..s
VI BY THE JAPS MONDAY
H! -----..---------- Il

Toxic, March 16.--The japanese oc-
cupied Sing King March 13. Sing King
or Yerden is situated about eighty miles
east Of Mukdefl. 3Fz F 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
COPPER CAPITALIST DEAD.

= New York, March I6-Atr dispatch
from Palm Beach. Fla, rcports.the death
of Meyer Guggenheim, the copper eapi-
talist. from pneumonia He was 7S
wears old ~ g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-03-16
BANK ROBBED

Petersburg Fem. March I6.Ihes
Bank of PETERSBURG was blown open
BY robbers today, who secured 5000
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
Dry Goods Dept.

Our Special Sale on all dress goods, is in full, /
Domestics Outing Flannels, Prints, Muslins. b
Cloaks Of every kind on sale this week.
Furs. This is your opportunity to make yo,
Special prices. .g.
Holiday Goods arriving day We have nice novelties
Gaps offering bargain lot OF Hats at 81; Caps 25c
Underwear Hosiery Special prices all grades jfy
Table Linens Special Thanksgiving prices HtfFf
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
TELEPHONE NO. 10
A Youthful Entertainer.

George Columbia, Jr. has the
distinction Of being the only baby
born in the Kosy Kornor Klub
since it was organized some two
yeary ago, and "Wednesday after.
noon, Nov. 30, 1905, his mother
entertained the nom bers of said
club in honor of his first an.
niversary4 The ggssesss we're given
as~card of questions that puzzled
their brains to answer. ea.
The menu consisted of
Stork with an Infant
Cat-nip Tea.
Dutch boy with dressing and Baby
breath.
Brain food with Patty Cake.
Cure for collie, etc.
OF course there was the custom.
ary birthday cake only it contain
cd wires instead of candles with
which each guest drew a souvenir
from the cake, Mrs. Griffith being
the lucky one to draw the boob
emitting her to the prize which
was dainty lace handkerchief.
Allthe guests on departing wish.
ed the bright little boy many hap
py returns Of theday.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

to travel over, in which are located
some OF the best business points
in the Middle West. He will move
his family to Cleveland, Ohio,
which will be his head quarters,
about the goth of next month.
Willard Cleghorn will succeed Mr..
Kohlman as the representative of
the Sturdy Estabrook company
in this territory.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
Gets "Kohle" Better Job.

L. x. Kohlman has resigned his
position as travelling salesman for
the Struby- Estabrook Mercantile
company, of Denver, and the first
of next year will enter the employe
Of the Burnett Extract company
of Chicago. In his new position
Mr.. Kolhman will have ten states
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
EIks Memorial Services.

The annual memorial services Of
the Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks, Florence Lodge No
Gil, will be held in st, Adams
church, this city, Sunday evening,
Decem Der 3rd, 1905, at 7:45 O'Clock
Addresses by Bro. Luther M. God
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

Nov. 3Oth, ate:45 o'clock. Mrs
Ullmer was only elected grand
chief at the last meeting of the
Rathb bono Sisters in Trinidad. She
also served two terms as G nj of
F., first in 1897 s, and again in
1923. Her loss to the order will
be great.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
DEATH OF GRAND CHIEF.
Rank Of Rathbone Sisters Entered
by Grim DESTROYER.

Word was received in this city
this morning by Mary McCandless,
G.. M. Of R. and c., announcing
the death Of Mrs Mary E Ullmer,
grand chief of the Rathbone Sis
ters of Colorado, at her home in
Boulder, on Thanksgiving evening,
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

Entered at the postofnee At Fiorencs, Colora.
do, for transmission through the mails ~ mat
ter OF the oeeond class.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02
Shoe Department

You should be thankful that you ha
nifty of dressing your feet for Thanksgv
please the most exacting customers. Fo
wear. We carry all late shapes on lasts
dress shoes our special brands are:
For ladies' Krppendorf Dttmsn make-e2.26. $3.50 g.
- For men, Raston Health make-S4 - 81
For men, Fellow Graft make-4360
For men, Roberts johnson Rand make-e2 So %, S3.c
For children and mikses District No 76- 10 to Sel26 II
Ovsrshoss, Artios, Alsskas Rubben. Etc.
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

Highest price paid for all binds OF
junk such as rope. iron, copper brass.
RAYS and hotties. Drop postal card
TO Box 3a4, Florence. i,} 69-imo
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

dard, Justice of the Colorado Su-
preme Court, and by Bro. Lee
Champion. An excellent musical
program will be rendered. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. All Elks will meet at the
Elk's Lodge rooms, at Z O'Clock
and march in body to the church
as many as possible in uniform
RESUME TOMORROW The
Union mill that has been practic-
ally closed down for two or three
days will start up in full blast
again tomorrow, the. sampling de-
partment running today. The
close down was caused by traffic
on the Florence & Cripple Greek
railroad being interrupted by the
wrecking of freight train Wed
nesday night few miles up the
line. The train was ditched and
considerable portion Of the track
was torn up, causing general sus-
pension Of traffic for day. The.
passenger train coming to Florence.
was met on this side of-the wreck
by the Canon City train. and the
passengers were taken to Canon.
T. Carmody has opened real
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

T. Carmody has opened reaI
estate and surance Office in the
Fritz blosk, up stairs 7SiI
The daily tribune., 1905-12-02

Tribune want ads bring rfsults
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
DECLARACIoN De DOMINO
Maauel Falu

POR CUANTO haDieudO preSentadO el
abogado Don ID nllan MonSerrat una
mocion nombre &c Manuel Fal1 So
licitando el domil 10 de#ta siguiente
6nca:
Casa de nadera tcchada de zinc
de selS metros n)venta cent1metroc
de frente p0r die mctroS sesenta
centfmetros de toI40, enclavada en-
TN solar tamblen de 81 propiedad dc
p metros tre1nta ccAilnletrOS de fren-
te per ve1nte y TN metros cuarenta
cent1metrOS de fondO, uluha casa y So
lar eStan s1tuados ca IA Gale del Fe-
rrocarril del Mum ipi, de Rio Pie
dras y cOlindan Al Nurte con casa de
Lucas Castro, al >o.ilente con Ia refe-
rida Gale del Fee olarril a la que da
frente, por Ponce oon casa de Ma
nuel Aguero y Sut Il mismo sehor
Aguero
PoR TANTo Y hab.tadose dispuesto
por el Honorable emilio del Toro
Juez esta Corte ae pnbiique la peti-
clon por tres We ~es cn un perlodico
de los de mayor circulacion de esta
ciudad para que les que Sc cream te-
ner alg1n derrcto real sobre el in
mueble descrito, las personals ignora-
das quienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y Ell general todo el que
,desee oponerse pneda efectuarlo den
tro de sesenta dias naturales libro el
presente ell San san de- Puerto Rico
a 2 de Septiembre de I9o5.-Jose E.
Figueras, Secretarlo, por Jose G. To
rres Sub secretatl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
BIBLIOrECA DEL BoLET1N MERcANTIL

la Opera, al paco de mis- Linsay, e hechcero rostro
ambarna cabelera de Magarita fueron vstos algunas
veces el parque, al lado de soerona
81 anticuada carretela, sus lacayos empolvados.
con basante ingratitud, Margarita parecia rehxr
las continues ateHciones de niss Lnsay tanto las de
los demas.
Es vieja tan esceptica parece tener tan
nala opinion de todo el mundo RE de aqueas terri
bic manera todos las murmuraciones-decia Narga-
rita sonrojo pura faz-Y hace unas
preguntas me mira de un modo. y Sc burla de
de mi porque tanto, Rodrigo... que no puedo
hablar ella ratio sin sentirme nervosa.
-;Todos ellos envidan nuestra fecdad adora-
mia !-contestaba Rodrigo sonroandose vez; des-
puer de este dijo palabra para persuadr
Margarita q cue prolongase permanenca
Londres.
Solamente ell dltimo dfa cuando e equipaje
haba sido enviado la Estacon de Euston sir Ro-
drgo enr6 presuroso media hora de amozar con
una expression entire complacida dudosa.
-Margarita, acabo de encontrar Francisco-la diio
acto seguido
lie he convdado almozar, pero estaba compro-
metido, tarde ha de If Southampton con el
conde.
Este va la Maeera lues lady Harrodene ha
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
Juez y parte

En- Long Island City, uno de los
cincos distritos que com ponen la ciu-
dad de Nueva York sesvio en- dias pa
sados un case de justicia estilo Harur.
al Raschid. El domingo antepasado
Joseph F'e1nberg, conductor de tranvfa
andaba por el CARO- cobrando pasajes,
tropezando con la gente y usando ma
neras deseorteses. Un caballero que
estaba de pie, con quien ell conductor
tropezo, lie dijo que tuviese cuidado,
pues en- el tranvia iban mujeres.
Feinberg lie dio una respuesta inso-
lente, y cuando el ballero le repren-
dio por clio, respondio amenazandole
con hacerle prender por diez dias.-
''Puede que seas til quien Sc lleve los
diez dias lie replico el caballero.
Esto acrecenio la jnsolencia del con-
ductor. iQuien Ella aquel tipo que asi
Sc !e encimaba? Pronto 10 supo.
Al llegar al punro de apearse, el ca
ballero mand6 un policia que prem
desc al conductor Imaginese la sor-
presa de este cuando al dia siguiente,
al ser llevado al juzgado, Sc halo ante
Ell mismfsimo sef1or con quien habfa
tenido la pendencia. Era el magistra-
do de policfa CounQzton.' erigido en-
jucz y parte -'iMe anenazabas con
diez dias, eh?-del1a el magistrate al
conductor, aquien cl terror paralizaba
Ia lengua y los sentidos.-Pues bien-
continuo-ahi los tienes, $Io como
alternativa.'
Feinberg no tenia los diez pesos. y
por consiguiente lie cayeron los dez
dlas. De que ell conductor nerecia el
castigo no puede h br duda; pero el
hecho de I'm magistrate convertirse
en- parte ofendida, fiscal testigo ire
cusable y juez pArecenos de gusto al
go questionable y bueno para paises
orientales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
MARGARITA

tes, asi miss Gay apenas extrano e sencio de mia
dy cuando e coche Sc dirgfa al hotel mientras
vestia para
-Esta noche hace calor, GRAY. pondre ell
vestido verde palido que sir Rodrigo Il e compro
Pars-dijo la joven.
iEs tan lgero fresco cansan tanto las
pas pesadas!-Deberfamos ambien salir esta tardeci
ia, por mas que sir Rodrigo arme ruido
del aire de la n0che.
Sc refa alegre cordialmerte mentras charaba
4 su doncea esta la vestia ell traJe verde pado
rosas amarilas muselna y encajes, traje que la
ba acknowledgements Ell cual psrecfa-como pa
rece mujer hermosa, cuando 10 mas duce 10 mas
puro-semejante una flor.
Sir Rodrigo habia regresado temprano del despa-
cho de sus abogados. eansadn ca'moso povoriepto
vistiS seguida para la comida luego baj6
leer, 81 decia, dormir sjesa como ocurrfa
realmene, hasa que Margarta lie despertaba con un
beso.
-iAdorada mia, Fareces ange!-dijo admira-
randola con sofoiientos ojos.
-lPor que refuerzo de la belleza Marparita
Daw?
iPara fasc;nar tn hel escavo rem achar sus ca
denas mas de 10 que estan!
-Sf,-admitio Margara "a urc amene, y uepo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
LA ESFERA
BERMUDEZ, HERMANOS Y Ca.
FOR T.BE EX.R 29s
VENDEN:

Callic;da Escriva, espe-
,cifco para extraeI sin dolor nj moles-
tia alguna los c,,ios y durezas de los
pies. Hero gslvam1,do acanalado de
seis y siete pies idem !iso para Zorro.
alambre de puas, crtiuas de MADEIRA,
arados ingleses. Latnparas, Baules y
maletas. ruedas de coche y accessories
para los miSmos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07
En- la Cuesfa &c SjguadilIa

Sc alquilan solarcs, TN kilometro
de la poblaci6n. Fl propietario dara
aqua para el.consuno les inqullinos
durante los met. d. Mayo Octrbre.
Precios convencIonaleS.
Para informes, Antonio c. Hurtsdo.
Aguadilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-07

IN La CVkVE Vi blSFRlTe
DEL bISTRITO JUDICIAL RE lAI JUAN, ?. (.
Estados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente SIS.
de los Estados Unidos. e,e
EX-PARTE, Maauel Falu.
DECLARACIoN DE- DOMINO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
CABLE TO SAKHALIN CUT.
Wreck Of the Russian Cruiser Izumrud
Found Near Vladimir Bay.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
TOXIC, July l8.-It il understood here
that the cable connecting the Island OF
Sakhalin with the mainland has been cut at
the Alexandrovski station.
The Corean loan has been oversubscribed
fourfold here.
The Japanese markets showed general
rise in prices upon the announcement OF
the appointment of Mr.. White as one OF the
Russian Observation-Disclosures to the peace con-
ference at Washington.
Capt Bougouin, ex-French Military At
tache, who a few days ago was sentenced
to ten years Imprisonment for betraying
Japanese military secrets, was pardoned
to-day at the request OF the Minister OF
Justice. The pardon was granted because
of Capt Bougouin's former high position
here as a teacher. An edict signed by
Count Katsura, the Prime Minister, states
that the act is one Of imperial clemency.
Capt. Bougouin was the possessor Of the
third class decoration Of the Order Of the
Rising Sun, which was taken from him
upon his arrest. This will not be restored
to him.
Rear Admiral Yamada reports that while
he was patrolling the coast on Primorsk
he found at the entrance Of Vladimir Bay
the Russian cruiser Izumrud, which was
one Of the vessels that took part in the
battle OF the Sea Of Japan. She was hope
lessly torn by explosions. Her after deck
had been blown off and the hull was empty.
The wreck resembled gigantic slipper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
VAN NORDEN BUYS JAY MANSION.
Fam Gus and Historic Colonial House to
BE His Summer Home.

RYE, N. Y, July 18.-Warner NJ. Van
Norien, president of the Nineteenth Ward
Bank, has purchased the historic Jay man
sion, on the Boston post road, Rye, and
will make it his summer home.
The mansion, which is one OF the finest
specimens OF the Colonial type between
New York and Boston, was occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Percy Morgan until they
separated about a year ago.
The testimony offered by Mrs. Morgan
in her suit showed that the old mansion
WAS one of the main causes of their dis
agreement. Mrs. Morgan wanted to live
in the mansion, because it was once the home
of John Jay. Every season she entertained
there the Daughters of the. Revolution
and the numerous charitable societies
of which she was a member, showing
them among other things the grave OF John
Jay, which is in a private cemetery just
back of the house.
Mr.. Morgan cared nothing about the
historical associations. He said the neigh
borhood was slow and he wanted Mrs.
Morgan to reside with him in New Jersey.
Mr.. Van Norden, it is reported, paid about
sion, 900 for the property. The sale does
not include the Jay cemetery plot, which
ia reserved in perpetuity by the heirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
PROF. A. n. FOX DISMISSED.
He Begged Money Of John ID. Rockefeller
for Chicago TheOl Ogicnl Seminary.

for Chicago Theological seminary.
CHICAGO, July 18.-Prof. Andrew Noah
Eek, who recently startled the country
with a telegram to John D. Rockefeller
begging for some of his tainted money
for the Chicago Theological Seminary, has
been dismissed from the faculty Of that
institution.
News of this action has been carefully
suppressed, and only became public yester-
day in the publication Of the seminarys
autumn roster, in which the position in the
German department formerly filled by
Prof Fox is indicated by blank line.
In addition to this significant gap in the
faculty list is farewell statement by Prof.
Fox in the present number of the Rircher-
bette, German Congregational weekly
paper, in which the ousted professor frankly
admits the situation and lays 1t to his famous
telegram to the Standard Oil magnate.
This is the telegram which caused the
breach:
John D. Rockefeller, Ne1 York Citv. N. Y.
Wanted-Two professorship endowments
for foreign missionary work at home. Eleven
million lives touched. Check accepted on
face value. No questions asked.
ANDREW N. Fox. PHI. d.
Professor Biblical Languages in German
Institute, Chicago Theological Seminary.
This message, when it found its way into
the newspapers, stirred Congregational
circles all over the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
CHICAGO MAN HAD A Gun.
Tells the Police That Six New York Rowtiics
Fled HcfOre 1t.

Frank w. Miller, a Chicago travelling man.
who has been living with friends at sn4
East 135th street, tells the police that he
thinks he saved diamond pin and his bank
roll early yesterday morning by bit Of
gun play. On the way to visit friends in
Williamsbridge he boarded a Union car at
East l 3sth street. The only other occupants
Of the car were six rowdies and Inspector
Maher Of the line. The row dies refused to
pay their fare and Conductor Bloss called
on Maher for help. The fares were paid
after q policeman had been summoned.
The inspector got OF at l6ist street, leaving
Miller alone with the rowdies and the con-
ducspr. At ls5th street the six men moved
UP next to Miller and began to talk openly
OF the beauties OF diamond pin which he
was wearing. Miller didn't wait for them
to begin things, but opened the ball him
self by drawing his revolver and ordering
the gang off the car. They departed in
haste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
STOKES-P4STOR MARRIAGE.
Little Cottage at ShadOwbr0Ok Made
Ready for Bridal Couple.

LENox, Mass, July 1e.-Preparations are
being made at Shadowbrook. the Arson
Phelps Stokes estate. for the coming Of
James G. Phelps Stokes and his bride, Mr..
Stokes is having a pretty little English
cottage on the property put in order, and
servants are expected to arrive there to-
morrow,
1t is said in Lenox that the marriage Of
Mr. Stokes to Miss Pastor has been scheduled
for Tuesday morning, and that it is to take
place at Noroton, Conn, where the men,
bers of the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes are now gathered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes and their youngest
son, Harold arrived there on Saturday
from abroad. James G. P. Stokes and
Miss Pastor were there to welcome the
coming of his parents. 1t is understood
here that the wedding would have taken
place early in the season but for the abb
sence of Mr.. Stokes's parents, who have
been seeing Europe with their son and
who desired to be present at the ceremony.
The ceremony probably will be civil
marriage service, and Immediately after
Mr.. and Mrs Stokes will leave Noroton
for Shadowbrook. The cottage which is
to be used by Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes is below
the million dollar cottage owned by the
bridegrooms father. 1t is near the lake,
in one Of the most picturesque and quiet
spots in the Berkshires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
DALRYMPLESLETTER TO DUNE.
Why the Mayor Asked the GLASGOW Ex.
merit for Another Report.

CHICAGO, July le.-The Dalrymple mys-
tery has been solved. The secret of this
suppressed communication from the
Scotch traction expert to Mayor Dunno
came out yesterday and revealed the reason
for the Mayors cable to Glasgow asking
for another report.
MIR. Dairymple, in his thoroughgoing,
methodical Scotch way and with positive
enthusiasm for details made his com
m,nication not only report on the sub
ject of municipal ownership in Chicago.
but character sketch Of Chicago city and
it's traction officials. The report not only
was an analysis of Chicago's condition
with regard to tramways. and politics
but was n sort Of who's who in Chicago"
or pen pictures Of "Chicagoans l have
met"
The document Is still az carefully guarded
by Mayor Dunno as it has been ever since
it's arrival week ago. but enough informa-
tion has been allowed to trickle out OF the
snfe in which it now rests to show that Mr..
Dalrymple feared much for municipal
ownership in Chicago because of the char
acter of the men who would manage the
municipal system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-17
CAUGHT UNDER FALLING TREE.
When They Sawed Way to the Carriage
the Baby Was Sound Asleep.

A big mulberry tree planted thirty-seven
years ago by Louis Cross in front Of his
home at As Cranberry street, Brooklyn, fell
yesterday afternoon and caused much
excitement
Employees of the Sewer Department
while engaged last week in excavating in
front OF the houses weakened the roots
Of the old tree and the high wind on Fri
day night caused it to lean over toward
the houses. Yesterday afternoon it sud
denly snapped with cracking noise and
buried under its branches Mrs Charles
Stanley Of 70 High street, her ten
months-old child, in a baby carriage, and
her sisters, Agnes and Mary Ryan of "
Cranberry street. Mrs. Stanley had been
on visit 10 her sisters and was just about
to start for her home with the baby when
the tree toppled over. The three women
got out without difficulty, but Policeman
Daniel Haggerty had to saw way to the
baby carriage. They found the baby sound
asleep and uninjured.