davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
PRINCE REVISES PLAN
Henry of Russ Stops to Visit
Friend in Maryland.
WILL REACH CAPITAL TODAY
ROynI Visitor Upsets Arrangements
Made for BiS Enterfainment-TOB Be
at Luncheon for Twenty To-day.
Visited Mrs. Livingstone.

Prince Henry Of Russ, Of the German
imperial family, contrary TO his orig nal
programme, failed 10 arrive in Washing
ton yesterday.
He viii get here to-day, ard be met
at the depot by the third secretary of the
German Embassy. DIT. vCn KuImann who
viii accompany him to his hotel.
The prince changed his plans and stop
ped of last night. on his way TO Washing
ton, at the estate of William T. Wood
ward. in Prince George County, Nd. His
stopping at the residence of Mr.. Wood
ward last night has caused some changes
in the programme arranged for his vel
come. He was not expected to visit Nc
woodward Until after ne had been TC-
ceived here.
Ambassador Speck Won Sternburg an
nounced last night that the prince would
arrive In this city some time the night,
and that he would be the guest Of the
German Legation this afternoon at a
luncheon. The table viii be set for
tive 1ty
This afternoon, it is said. Prince Henry
will visit and inspect the Washington
Navy Yard. Beyond this no arrangements
have been made for his entertainment in
this city. It is also said that he viii
leave this city tomorrow night for New
York anu for Hamburg Tuesday morning.
Wants No Formally.
The prince has expressed desire that
there should be no formal entertainments
given in his honor, as the purpose Of his
visit to the United States is principally TO
inspect the shipping and manufacturing
interests OF this country. and he desired
that his wish should be complied with
during his short stay in this city, and
therefore, his visit to the United States
has been without the usual pomp which
marks the visits OF the other members OF
Europe's royal families.
The state Department has received no
official announcement of the princes COM
ing. He is accompanied BY Lieut. Franz
Rintelen, who will make his stay while
here wiki the prince.
Prince Henry, in tiS capacity as naval
attache 10 the German AsiatiC feet. has
been in China for over year. Being
granted leave Of absence OF several
months by Emperor William he decided
TO return to his native land by the way of
San Francisco and New York. de has
made Cnly two stops on his way from the
Pacific Coast.
visited Mrs. Livingstone.
While in Philadelphia last week he was
the guest of Mrs. Livingstone. and his
time was absorbed by society. Yesterday
before leaving for Washington he made
a tour of Cramps ship yards. looking
carefully over the most modern improve
ments for the construction Of the great
est battle ships to the buildings Of a
mere pleasure yacnt-
The prince IS greatly interested in ma
culnery. and IS considered a mechanical
ec5t ert OF great ability. having spent part
If his youth in the Imperial shipbuilding
yards in Kiel.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William J. Tcy, 30, and Bessie H. Mcfarland, q
Rev F. N. Bristol
William D. Fisher. @. and Cynthia NJ Wagner.
Is; Baltimore, Nd. Rev. ID. J. Stafford.
Clarence K. Cranm r. 90. and Beu Oh L. Stringer
30 Rev. John ID. La Mothe
Julian 7. Wriglt 49, Richmond Va and Daisy
b Mountjy, z, otanCTd County, Va. Rev. ". +.
Locke.
COLORED
Henry Bcrkett, 25, and Cat5arine Brown. s. Rev.
Wyatt HcrudCn
Harry Z. Watson Q, and Emma z. Kause, q.
Rev +. L. Hubbard
Waiter A. Pinclback s.. and Susie J. Fisher. 80
Rev. Thomas J. Brown.
William sIoseley. %. and Patsey Chambers, %.
Rev ". J Howard
Amos King. is and Margaret ". johnson. $.
Rev. d. 7. Perkins.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Negro Has Smallpox.

Carl LandCn. colored, 314 F street south
west found 10 be suffering from smallpox
was removed TO the smallpox hospital.
Eight other occupants of the house. two
men. three women, and three children.
We're removed TO the quarantine ward.
but thus far none Of the party has shown
any symptoms OF the disease. This is the
first case called to the attention OF the
officials siace July 8.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
sues on Contract.

William II. schmidt Of Newport, r.
T., yesterday fled a petition in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Abbey H
Phelps, OF this city. to require her to
specifically perform a written contract TO
sell Mr.. Schmidt lot 3 in DEM son and
LeightOns subdivision of Mount Ple1s-
ant and Pleasant Plains. Mr.. Schmidt
il is claimed, agreed 10 convey 10 Mrs.
Phelps the Ukley apartment house, sub
ject 10 certain encumbTances. in cOasid-
Grafton of which Mrs. Phelps agreed TO
transfer lot IS in Dennison and Leigh
tons subdivision 10 Schmidt. Schmidt as
Serts he has fully carried out his part
of the contract and rendered z deed 10
his property TO Mrs. Phelps. He alleges
she repudiates the contract and declines
10 fulfill it.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
DEATH RECORD.

Eyeline ". Leaman. SEQ llth 81. NV. 50 years.
Jane Hrrd. Home fer Aged aud Inirm. 20 years
Nellie MuBder 80 9th 81 NV. So years.
Reo-cca 4. Cant 25g7 2 st. NV, 65 years.
LEROY Pean. 1850 Pa. ave. Sc, months
Richard Mann. l29 Y st. NV. months.
John kennCdy AZ Del ave. sW. 5 months.
John II. Nimmous. Nat Hon. Hosp. days.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Fight to Preserve Erlman Act.

The Department OF Justice Is taking
steps to preserve the Erdman arbitration
act from destruction by district judges
This act was written by Attorney General
Olney under the Cleveland administration,
and it forbids interstate carriers from en-
forcing blacklists. Several cases under
this act are scheduled for trial n the near
future at Nashville. Tenn. and in Ken
tucky.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Boy Returns Home.

Preston II. Lynn. the fourteen-year-old
boy who disappeared from home. 35l Nc
Lean avenue On October e. returned
home yesterday afternoon. apparently
none the worst for his short sojourn. He
would make no statement as to his where
aDOuts
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS,
I. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

l. = DslL OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, SATURDAY, Nov. g. 1865 p. II.
The barometer continues high over tle eastern por
uon Of the United States. and Is highest over Ou-
iaTlo. \ storm Of marked strength is entering the
AoIfh Pacific coast, with reported minimum bsrom-
tteT 95J inches at Tatccsh Island Wash rbere
las been light but general rise in temperature
IN al parts of the country Pair weather mas CON
timed over the Eastern districts excpt over the
southern PORTION OF The FloIlda Peninsula where
heavy rain has fallen Scattered rains have occurred
IN areas from the MississipFi VALLEY to the Paciac
coast
tar weather VIII continue sunday east Of the Mis-
siTp. except over the southern portion OF the Flor
idl Peninsula West Of the Mississippi the weather
Nil be mere OF less cloudy and unsettled with ram
'u the Southwestern States. and from the Middle
and North Pacitc coast over the Northern R9cSv
Mountain districts There Uil be a further slight
rse in temperature from the Plateau regions 10 the
Atlantic coast.
During Sunday the winds along the New England
coast vi be fresh from the Northwest; on the Aid-
die Atlantic coast light aud mostly norther;y. on ire
south Atlantic aud Gulf coasts light 10 fresh fr1u
cast % northeast and on the Great Lakes light to
fresh r1SfCr1r
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
special Forecast.
storm warnings are displayed on the washington
aud Oregon coasts
Local Temperafure

Midnight. 90: 2 a. M, Ss; a. H.. s.: a. m. 3
a. n.. 8; 10 a. n. CO. y noon, 81; p. NJ. &C.
2. n. TO- 8 D. m. S.; p. m, o, 10 p m, IS.
Maximum IS, minirnun n Relative huuidity-e
n m. IL p. NJ, y; p. m, Il Rainfall O.
Hours q sunshine l0L Per c~nt of possible sr1,-
shine. l93. Temperature same date last year-Naxi-
u3lGna- % minimum 90
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Different Meal Hours.

The time table is as follows:
10 a. m.-AIrs. Russell and Mrs. Alex
ander have breakfast
500 a. MFRS FendaH Alexander an
her children have their breakfast
le:90 p. m.-Luncheon for the FendaH
Alexanders.
l:So p. m.-F0rmer dinner hour Of Mrs
Russell
800 p. m.-Present dinner hour of Mrs.
Russell.
$50 p. m.-Dinner hour of the Fendall
AleXanders.
BY this plan the two factions manage to
avoid each other most Of the time. but
the strained relations are making il diff
ficult to maintain even this condition Of
affairs for any length Of time, and as
suggested by The Herald yesterday. some
action viii probably be taken soon by the
grandchildren to relieve this strange
state OF affairs.
II should be mentioned, in passing.
that so far as can be learned Mrs. Fen
call Alexander is not taking active part
IN the controversy. and would be content
to drop the whole matter if it would
serve to restore peace in the family.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
IN MEMORIAM.

TAHL0R-lp loving remembrance Of WILLIAM h.
TAYLOR, who died scar ago TO-DAY No
Tember g. 1905. at sc street northwest, Wash
ingtna, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Tempsraturcs i'm Other CIties-

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount o. TairfaIl, Tor the twelve hours ended at
s j. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Tide Table.

CondttiOn OF Water at Harpcrs Ferry
HarD IS Ferry W. Va Nor. a-Ihe Shenandoah
and Potomac rivers are Gear.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

deuce Hospital MARGARET beloved daughter
q Hugo and the late Mary n Borbeck
Funeral sunday. N0yemher &. 20 ! 2. n. from
Lees undertaking establishment. Intsrment fzi-
vate-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
CHAMBERLAIN MAKES
HIS POLICY KNOWN
Vigorously Attacks the New Gov
eminent Declaring 1t Bolstere,l
BY Irish Votes. and Advocates
Colonial Preference.

London. Jan. I-Joseph Chamberlain t.
, sued his election manifest" to-day.
after vigorously attacking the new Gov
. srn,i.1iE mich, mich ne d"scr,h.s a'' helm. ss-
Government depending for its exister...
on Irish votrS, he tie evofes himself ~ntir.-
To an exposition of his fiscal policy. .s-
peciaily 10 the subject Of colonial prcfr:-
ence; which he speaks Of rs tho first item
IN the constructive programme II III.
Cn!onist party, the second item. cios,iy
OF retaliation.
He declares that the colonies vii, ,,",
Walt indefinitely. but vii: he forced 3,
enter into arrangements with stranger
lie points out that the echsM Of cs,lOnis!
preference Will include provision for =,
Email tax on foreign wheat. hut says sha
as both home e-xro~n and colonial whsa; /;
viii be free. Gns. tho supply from tn, col
oEies unlimited. the price of bread will no;
be increased il tn. slightest degree.
M Chamber!tn declares that he bs'ievss
regarding these aims. though ne admit
That there may ba some difference .i
opinion when the time comes TO discuss
she methods Sy wh.ch these aims are ."
He says. however. that these differences
q opinion probably are exaggerated. an,
that they are matters more ~ verbal siis-
tanctsOn than Of practical importance.
Continuing. Mr.. Chambrriin r:,ys:
oetiev. our nb btscts can h. fully at
tained b. moderate general tariff. S,ien-
fincally adapted to the existing conditions
of our trade. and 50 arranged as to Sc
cure the largest amount Of employment;
at fair wages for our people.
IL world necessarily provide for III.
articles which We do not market our
selves. while II would place q toll on
manufacturers OF those countries whic!.
do rot treat Us fairly.
Our policy n constructive and prac-
teal. while the policy VI our opponents
ID destructive and theoretical
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02

. ths ees.sl asl psesas1al seaeD e -
,Iss Se:ssi.S:. s8:,r s....es z.
ssI:v & g 81 Fl ]. = - = sE: S;s - 80 q:
ing q boeh dtreeS3o90 04o1lSo1 r 49,.
~ tons: In ~ % 2l5k11 tooG, a1l q
- 1ss, g a21:ox1.assoy 9SA 49, ~
this and ths Ohio sivesS lais = Mevsa-
DISTRIBUTION q 9es ssou1HrRs cor
The commescial year a Uos-0 IN cotton
each year insensises ssiii mosS SSe i1poe. sss;.
s1ne: S,,s S e , The e.op g ao@s:s;e RsssRsltty:
M ns S 9Sss q 49, sS1sss;si :s,, ;sssatss.
advance ef manufac3minG thfouehout the
cotton-belt etateA ne most noea6le
change = that fFom The lon0 kanl %
change is eften moss apparent than real.
because many Of the mills In the Caro-
,insA I'M & 6er ta ttnsssres Est much Of their sup.
Nissiseippi. Alabama and West Tennessee
SIsiE lines Of cotton trasnc are still
toward the seabcart. overland and to
divide into tv'o channels-shipments BY
sea TO the Northern ports and exports.
These two movements are TO some ex-
o.aIiy for that portion Of the crop which
reaches North Atlantic ports BY ccas;in2
lines and Is thence transferred 10 ocean
Liners for export. New York takes an
nuaiiv an average OF 60GCO bales in this
Indirect trade.
o: - y'!.si: bales % port receipts direct
from the cotton area. the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange credited csc :6l bales
or tT0-'hi:is OF last years crop. to Gulf
ports a'id a.a.s.s,i bales. or one-shird. TO
A;iant!. ports. The standing CT these OUT
lets ;o tire world market Is always Of In
terssi: hence The following table is repro
I'!ced I" show IN. status q? eaci: for the
last hire. ggars-
PORT i;LTUENs or. COTTON FOR THREE
CROP YEARS
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
PRECIOUS PICTURE IS lOST7
"Christ With the Cross" Reported
to Have Disaplseared.

Rome. jar. l-Esxcitement has been
caused by the reported disappearance .f
the precious picture. Christ With the
Crcss." h. Ginr:iore. originally pre-
served 81 ;h- l.oschi Palace az Vicenza-
II j. reported thA; the picture is row
IL, th.. Garcine- collection IN Boston. bit
i;S sl'sapp-aranc.. IL not Yet certain. as
the present own-rs .f TIE ;.0<chi I'aiace
refuse To permit an !nve est!g g.,;ion Of the
report
Ths Loschi Palace vas designed by
CSld.ra.i. who wiki P.,.iAd:o and ScaYn-
Uzzl. formed that trinity IN architecture
which rendered: VIcenza famous
MRS. GARDNER SILENT.
Boston. I..c. :!.-Mr.. John L. ':ar!ne:.
Iiio owns :te art collection In In. Fcn-
way IN this city. would not discuss to-day
the C:>.atch from Rome concerning the.
disappearance o! the picture ''Christ With
The Cross" by ';.ws;one. except 20 say
TIA, she knew nothing % the j.sa1p~a,-
a'.ce of q r.n;.1 y.sini'nS from Wcrnza
However. The pCt!ir catalogue a. Nra
GaYdn~rs art collection indicates that u
contains Gio,g:one's picture. Head Of
Christ AID that this picture came from
the Casa J/Dscas. Nic"nli-
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
BY GEORGE f. ROBERTS.

l.restsy .Alteu STATES .1I.tS
Records OF the output of ',o.6-wh.ch has
shown an iacress. .n every year ~ the
last fourteen. except when interrupted
; hy TIE south African war-sa9w tha; II
ion.,-s: one CT n. !. riid a; ,ais writing
II seems probable. Sas!ns the s.s,iI!.A g
upon the known production Of ;he largest
s.ids to November l: that the ysar.s yield
will carry tn. worlds production W 20
atou: x;.5.Va.s.
South Africa and The United States are
tho regions making che principal gains.
d-rfui god district ever discovered. has
passed he highest record made before the
s!,",SS"3 mark FOR the year. Its ou,yu,
:u. 1874 Vas ts.1s,roc.
IT,. importation %. Chinese coolies as
ia.o:rrs 81 thHs- mines Is si!il goiT.y on.
ard the n.ynher row a; work is nearly "r
0L.!t- e 90. The number II kai.s- .ttu-'rs
Is about q s'l Production - proceeding al
ta. Isi. o. .:.o-~ than s. '..0sj pr rnua:h.
Wien II Is re:ne'nsere. TIA; ;his IS .gIai
twenty years aE". when ;Es E,ni WAS
discovered. The s!s.iacarc. u. III. figures
:. .ciii:.i. The Transvaal re,i i sx-
I'-c;.,: 70 SLOW az Increasing OUTPUT Coz
.3I:.s yea!s 10 CONE. probably until .Is
product =. aches So. .j,c.sv per arnu.n.
NINETY MILLIONS IN AMERICA
Although I. Nil Re Impossible 20 6e-
'"rn:-e with certainty :or several weeks
ira!asta rarks rsxt Z, the Transvs-l IN
Production 'oT i.G. cArrc-I: reports favor
tie former In !.-,& Australasia produced
aenJl; So ctc..-o wor:k of gold. but This
year I: may lose a couple ~ millions
Tie I-.t-! states produced ia isS a. out
So ,sses3 and ;Eis year Siil gain about
s." coco TIE gains Of ;h- TrznSNLai ar.
81. Eaite,! states Wfil r. approximately
the gains g: :E. world
The ,rcsI-ots ar. tina; both az ,he=.
countries w.ll show .rnpor;snt ra4:s a-ain
neNt year IL lie I'raasvsai The labor
co-siioa IL ;he ouly contingency, and
:.a: vii probably bs so.ve! - h-.rg-
Ing over r.o-e Chinese. IN a.. United
S.a:cS Nevada AID ALASKA are a: .a!s
:iTre she regions most promising ~ in
cTc s.~i output California vi. sHc-~ en-
o;s.. gain DSa-a;lnus &. Alaska are
SPREADING eve: ts- whole territory, ..d
ihsr- 10 . certainty OF cc1..:Uo.s ceys4-
cf f-sea.. sr;srcee- c: Ce-rs~. ey tas fact
;h.; The season 'gr placer orsrar'orls
lass only about i,S day. IN ~sea y.ir
II. s-o5cc;io1 o. ths None :..lnf. :gr
,sS has teen possibly less ;saa Il IsA.
8. about - ~, ds
Tie Tansas r-Sion has coma 20 't-
sroa, ut:a = 80 90 20 C.'s5ss SO. and there
have beer scattering Ga.as orer the Ter
..;s-y. TIE klen:.Se cct-n;.y va: yroo-
snS sso~ srccheg :a.l..S 90. Ye.sais as
much as c.vs "ss
FLOW OF THE GOLDEN TIDE
TIE .neW go,c4n roo. h>Sa. - sh,,,.
0Asrh "a a F<-A -
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
COMMERCE on THE LAKES.


COMMERCE ON THE I-.kI,>.
Observers rf c,BEgTacreI-si 0l-a:1ttuT4s often
desirc to know the rsittsN" Et.-rtS - 3. X,
snf ran ia the rEI.I4 me. strsus from fst-
MAY markets f'sr ritr- ;'EH~: '!su= Fgf *
urc- arr avsilaliv. though .r. lar .hr
Waci" YAK. yrt - f,.glk 'Es .-r:l.r ss-s-
Gin OF faS~ Navigation n lH tn grain trad.
As XIV ~ fise ,v:s..iasf--s tlf-rr.,g ot ~.lJ-
fss;iCs gsF ten month. ending a.-s ,N-r4rr-
they stand - follows i.siga faE is-.s an.
1sN. ftsu-e. iur the Remaining fea si.g-1s
could n"f alter -" total, 90 gla Tattp to-
any sstfis;,.r:ah." extent.
III" tri''s EjN-. are ra- 'lss I've tx
ports ~ Chicago. ,'l-sslsf-- Detroit 'F..-
: suth sfi io1-r:p. v p - wAr~- s-s -rssi IA
sttfir< 'sTu-.t'- bGis - 'rt.REg .r ~
tVia'h = this rivalry sHs 'hluE ug- rnEH,-
maj an thH-.' IsR iHrI Is ? present - E-#-
cent "f ta- shipments aa .--H Hr-H p
Lake shipments - grain - .r.s4-E4UI I,..-
sfoss ard Toledo sr- trs..- s' 4sg
TINE i-r1ts GRAN SIiiFp = nv Lax.
q
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
WESTERN LIVE STOCK TRAFFIC.
PRIMARY GRAIN RECEIPTS.


PRIMARY GRAIN RECEIPTS
T~cl:: primary grain markets. as re-
J'prt.~i T.; Chambers % CONNER and.
Boards OF Trade. hay., receive: -nis year
.'i.v""s' bushels ~ grain Ig"tu ;iIbgt4Ty
territory This l. In spit. Of tL- drain -
the CUR E-sfts u;; -THrsGnis~gt.TI terri
tory. Chicago l. credited wIr'. o,is-tniri
~ This 'nnrInCls total ,iin:l. ,yDl.s. the
c.sIntry's drs; Gv,sr milling csnt'E. which
sp.sS bushels a month. re"".v-t. -f"'.'-r.
bushels In October s.Or. an. Is likely 20
handl- iton"o.J bushels before ;!4c iina.
reports In.
RECORD OF DISTRIBUTION
tn. commercial operations m.Etion-:
atnsc xiv. IN. records ~ accumulation
The other side -: the account takes into
constellation tire s;istrEtutlN- activities ~
tho y'-sr ~ tn.s.. none are .isr. igior-
tant than .;he trunk lin" shipments ...ts'-
nrd a.: hour. grain aud PROVISIONS. 10
vW what the years business has ...n.
tle rrss Of these s;uplat.-. - Jess than
SV barrels In 100. COMPARE: aita
s6.0s barrels In ,.S and ~, - barrels
ia ltp Grain reached .n- i's' 80 80 tt.st."!
snArk. IN contrast with :-,..'i,''r tuSrrl- IN
Iyes ard ...1:ssS bushels i:. t.-t. Provision
shipments from Chicago are among ~.
constant sActors In iuierDl! commerce.
four yesrs. and for i..I. was Ia round nL.u-
basU. l.tU.sVe tons
A bette. idea % fhs VARYING .,n.i--~ o.
0OUr sh.rm-at>. tn. continue! growth n-
grain raffi.. anss the -Icu tenor - pro
vision tonnage is :" t- gotten from the
table of these articles 70: 'Se years l..--
lAki. inclusive:
TRUNK LINE MOVEMENT ,,F. .,IRFr. STA
cf4S FROM CHICAGO AND tALCA';,
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
FOOD GREATLY kDUlTERATED.
han>.,> Chemists Examine Twcn,
u Manufactured Pro,Irr,s

TOPEKA Ma Tar 10. .vs,.
a'A .iGfsl 'Doi specimens SEMI 20 + r
" u'af 81 fae r7err'.cs! !rTartrert OF .b.
>ttia AS5:cG!tgi-si '1lleC. ard 30 l.-o.s..
= >, ttifI - TIE ksrsss State t-ri-
re-ziiy- Cue-Eal. Vs.~ found "a .,,,,,,
i,7'-.-v'',V"s. authorizations AID colo-inS
!ls4ft.r-
som" ~ -h- T"p-s, s,~-.rens a.-.
c"ssaI sli faeE Ns.e Rot ANYTHING con-
lsFei WITH -.ye-a. foreign io,... Tao
- tire or The latter were s,rn..y I'll.
...lsi infamous. sais Doctor g J s-r7,-,-
H-rns sso-starr o: tnA state Poa-. ~
Ecalth today
The arct,i--- were ,-s-z ts So, q, n. a-e,
H-'srN.- - - E-aiy.s,s So- yhei- r,s,ry,y
Meter SFr.rrlt-iue s.s..s~s 20 S'.. o.. ~.
sssLs 07,-iEss a. present
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
BELGIAN HARE PEST GROWING.
Western Iowa Farmers Begin
Crusade on Crop IestrOyers.

Crescent. Ia. Jan. l.-Western Iowa Is
overrun with u pest Of wild Belgian hares.
and crusade n beina started among the
farmer1 for professional rabbit hunts. IN
order that some q: the animals may l,e ex J.
terminated this winter.
A few years ago the Belgian hare craze
vas rampant In Western Iowa. and thou
san.iS Of them were turned ioOse in th"
fields and woods. These animals multiply
very Rapidly. ana to-day the counties aicn&
the Missouri River fairly TEEN with ts1rm.
Wherever corn was blown down last sea
son. tho hares hav. devastated II SO tha I
the farmers made effort to harvest th.-
crop. Thousands OF acres Gf corn W.r.
ruined IN this way. and the outlook fos
next summer is worse.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
DOOR NAR But NOTHING GONE.
Policeman Finds Real Estate OF.
flee Open but Cndisturlsed.

The from. DOS of the Office OF III. Rel
moId 4 Phillips Real Estate Ccmssny. ~
No III Chestnut stfeef. Was found a;ar
eaSiy yesterday morning BY Policeman
Csns;llen os the Central District while
making hio reonds Hs fastened is and
tng vas a,3ss1n0 or distuTo>d
4 window Ia tie froue q julius wesrs
e!cshsn6 store, No. II sof.A RYoadvay.
so,rs New YeaTs .Vve3sr. Nothing VAS
taken.
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
TRAFFIC DELAYED BY WReck.
Dcrailing Of Coal Cars Near Boul-
der. ILL.,, Ties Up Line.

Ht-Pf HI.it :ITcTAI.
Boulder IL. Jan IAN extra n1sth-
hcun1 frsigh. on the Burlington was
wrecked TWO miles south OF here this
morning At S.is a. IA The c0ol carr lefs
;s.. track. which vas torn Up fer several
ysr:s
All traffic was stopped for twelve hours
The n1rfh-hound mali train. dus at 10
q III. was delayed until .. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
MONTHS SERVICES ARE BEGUN
Union Revival at Mount Sterling,
Ill. Largely Attended.
EE-REr HolA..

yo-aS S---ts-S. IL. jaa i-rAe usseo
.-. sE:s.. .: ;As r,Ssyssf:aa
s-r~ ss<s, n a.. cS<-A house S<sada =
S>s-r.rse a-t III. os.;:,ue 4crsng ;AD
s=r-;a 1f 1Azssrv :. caa-e~ Q: .he Rev
s7-sze SsS= u ncs. The h0ye. eyaa.
Srl<. e r@ArsRu
% -.asi-< {. - charee % Eage-s 4
S.rs- 80 Css-zxe a.: ss hAs cnors.s c.os-
- sssss, IL rosc-s roe es~s..Rs ser.
SrrsSe. kos.<s evx:y ssSkI
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
BARKEEPeRS GIVE TO POOR.
Macon Charity Society Accepts
Donation IL Food.
BErs st-c STECTsE.


%so"a- No. J-s. The Rarkr.oe-s'
:ss1 to-r.s- tsrc--.-i 20 -ae r.s-..~~-s
49, 7c1.cc = tss GAcoa rha-fcr society
iEc h.sS">l acnstsc1 fha: - ..v. MADE
.c- gs1c0- y--or tbs winter
II c~s-ssls-es; = r1sr .sS rurse. par
-zn1S .cs=$, eggs. potatoes s-s.-y h,aa.
a-e prere-rs- q AL s'2..-~oo.sa 20 .e->i
ts.-ty-cXs r-s-escs :c- eeSerAI csyA
TAs NsN Tear oSsr.nS 1as 9YA.~ezi,y
sso-Cv'~y: A-i S-onYc.y t.s:.:s.,ed 20 ;he
sssstsnfe
The St. Louis Republic., 1906-01-02
A Difference IN GREETINGS.
Judge Returns WOman's New
Years Wish With ~ Day
Sentence.

Eku'l HIlI(' SFE(TAi>
.ps'sbUr1. Pa. Jan 1-"Happy New
Year. Judge Nas Kate Thc,las's greet
iH1 she wlS brought before Magistrate
J. J. kIgby this morning charged with
dispTC.erly conduct.
The magistrate. instead "f returning tn"
compliments 81 IL. season. eyed Kate
s;.-nly 70: a moment. then said:
Hundred dollars and costs. OF ninefy
days.
Kate went TO the Workaouso