davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05
COIdIy Described,

80 you don't envy any of the worlds
men of geniusT
mo" answered Mr. Cumrox. 81 ad-
mire them, but | don't envy 'em. A
genius is a man who gets a monument
after he's dead instead of three square
meals day while he's living"-Wash-
ington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05
All a Bluff.

Tom-"After all, love is only game
of cards. First comes hearts and then
the man must supply the diamonds"
Jess-"Good; but how about the
clubs?"
Tonl-"Ch, they come after a man
is married a few months"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05
Between Friends.

Ethyl-"But Jack is a little too
fond of wine, is he not?''
Mayme-Ye'es, | suppose so; but he
has agreed to stop drinking if III mar
ry nim."
Ethyl-"Well, you'll probably find it
easier for him to begin again than
it is for you to get a divorce"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05

The average Englishman does not
want his wife or sister to be anything
but dull. \ beautiful and amiable
IDIOT is his ideal of feminine perfec-
tion.-LadieS' Field.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05
She WINS Stnnt.

do you remember how you used to
put your arm round my waist when we
were engaged, ten years ago? You
never do it now"
mo; my arm has not grown any
longer"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05
Judqe and Juror.

Elmer had had company all day, and
a sleepier boy was never put to bed.
Just as his mother finished undress-
ing him he said: Mamma said my
prayers on the way upstairs, so as to
save time
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05
ChRnped IInnils.

Wash your hands with warm water,
dry with towel and apply Chamber
lain's Salve just before going to bed. and
speedy cure is certain. This salve is
also invaluable for sore nipples, itching
piles and skin diseases. For sale by
Dunn & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05
My arm was badly scslded with steam

My arm was badly scalded with steam
and was very painful. applied San
Cura Ointment, which stopped the pain
at once and the arm healed rapidly.
always keep it in the house. Gilbert
Hard, Rinard's Mills. Monroe Co., o.
SAM Cura, % and SOC. Dunn & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906.
Trains leave Tionesta as follows:

Trains leave Tionesta as follows:
For OIL CITY, PITTSBURGH, and
principal intermediate stations, l1;Ol a.
m. week days, Oil City only, 1921 p. m.
3 daily, 5;2S p. m. Sundays.
For BRADFORD, OLEAN, and prin-
cipal intermediate stations, 1853 a. m.
daily, 4:l6 p. m. week days. For Warren
and intermediate stations, 2:43 p. m. sun
days.
w. W. ATTERBURY, Gen. Mgr.
J.R. WOOD, p. T. M.
GEO. w. BOYD, G. P. A.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-12-05

The gossip always makes telling
remarks.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29

8olfSmenge aus Dem @efdnenis ae,
bolt uno aufgebdngt.
Ser Bice = BrdIibent bat biz
5enatDren @ltins, guQpm uno giQ.
man 81 Wtitalieoern oes &onterena.
fOmites iiber Die Trahtratens8iQ CT.
nannt.
Sn Tolge oes Durdbruhs Ell
mes 9ammes, ourh ben cine grDBere
Wanermenae aufgeodmt1t mar, if
Der tletne Srt 8Dlcpnoa in 0eoaoo
DOuftdnoig iberlhmemnrt moroen;
flint 8eriDnen Iino ertrunten.
$500 Gibter 8rDpn pDm Dber. Bun.
oesaeriht bat iih bon ieinem Gmi
5uridgea0gen.
- Die mSunorn @ipil. Nppropri'
alton : Sin. Die augenblidlih BON
oetn 8emilIteunastpmite oe8 Sauies
beraten miro, miro folgenbe Bepiui.
aungen fitr Teras entbalten: Sec
Damn in @alpeftDn $3.50, 900; Sri.
NTH 2 5000; Settles in Nranias=
BaB $500, 900; Settles an Der Wtiin'
ouna oes 8raaDs $87, 500; 8uffalos
gapou uno @alpeiton 5abrmaffer
5000, 900; Sabine uno Nedes SAIL
500; Sdleuien uno Ddmme i'm Tris
NTH $86.O0O; 6afen BON Galpeiton
$3.50, 900.
Senator SpoUner n1aht be.
tannt, Dob oas 8pnferents &omite
liber Die Quarantaines Bin nidt mie-
Der aniammentommen uerbe, oa aar
telne Nusftht porbanben iet. Die Bin
in oieier SiBung oes 4%onareffes an.
5unebmen.
Das Ober 8unoesaeriht bat
it'd bis gum Is. Oftober pertaet.
Nuslano.
- Der Staotrat Der Staot Banas
ma bot einen 8efhluB aefaBt, ourd)
ben bic &eaierung Der Ser. Staten
aufaeforoert miro. bel Den am "a.
SUM uuo an, l.. Suli in Der &epublit
Banama ftattinoenoen Bablen Die
Oronung aufrebt gu balten.
Nus st. Petersburg miro aber>
mails gemeloet, benz friberen Mini=
fter SbipDm ioqe bic 8ilouna zines
neuen Wiuiiterinms i~bertraaen mere
ben unb er fei oesbalb nab BeterbDf
berufen mDroen. Tati1hliA bat
Shipow Mostau oerlaKen.
Nadrihten aus Der 0auptftaot
Wterifo meloen, baB in Guatemala
etne neue Reoolutiou ausaebrphen
lit. I'm bier nerihieoenen SteQen
iiuo Die HenolutiDnare in oas @ebiet
Der Nepublit ein9eorungen. Sbre
5ubrer iino Die GenerGle BariQas,
gaitiuo. Bineoa uno Toleoo. Gu
itiuo bat ben iebr midtigen Blab
Ocos, cine Safenitaot am StiIen
Wteer, beiebt. Die Revolutionary r.
NEE iou mebrere tauleno Wann sab.
len uno gut bepaffnet ieiu, aud iol=
len Die &enDlutiundre reibtih @elo
haben uno e8 beiBt, baB iie rridt nur
u0n ben Nahbaritaaten. ipnoerr audi
BON ben fremoen Blantaeenbeiibern
in Guatemala, DEFENDERS bon ben
oeutiden. unteritibt peroen. 2eb.
teres ideint menia glaubbaft; bic
Seutihen in ben e~entralsameritani.
G~epubliten baben iid ltets bon ieoer
9eilnabme on ben reoulutiunGren
Bemeau1aer suridaebalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29
Miiipnrfer.

NlS ih Npotbeter in 8ippnia, Wu.,
tpar, ihreibt z. s. 9mner, ieBt in
8rapsDiue, Wu., muroen orei n,ei-
r1er Gunoen permanent ourh Or,
Sings 9eue gntoedung ppri- oes
Sbminoiubt aeheilt uno fino ieb'
fart. @iner molte nod GrisDna sie,
ben. fano es aber nadher far iiber'
Hiifia. Sd balte Dr. Sings Neue
gntoedung fir munserbar. Slider.
ftes Wtittel fir 6uiten uno grfdl.
tuna. 9als unb 2unee. @arantiert
8u baben BEL Gooipb DreiB uno s.
4alteper & Sobn. SO gts. uno ST.,
BrDbeflalde fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29
Saaes : %Jtentatettea.
& n D.
Gin ldbueres giSenb

Gin ihmeres giienbabnungliiG
pa}iirte Wiontaa mOraen in 2uuise
bile, 9entudp. Gts Der 8afaeier'
aug Der g. & W. : Babn rldmdrts
in Die Staot bineinfubr. l6fte fib Ell.
ner oer Wagen. lief BON benz @eleiie
uno oeruriahte Die @nteleiluna Der
2DtomDtiue uno mebrerer anoerer
@agen. Nbt Yerioneu muroen ae.
tDtet uno finfaebn perlebt. Die 80.
ten iiuo: 6Dwaro g. Coleman aus
StanfOro, &p., z. @. Thorpe aus
Br0aobeao. &c.,. @m. Bruitt aus
lebanon. 8g., st. 6. 8lad aus
2ouiSuiae. Martin Wilton, SEQ.
SO. Bouoer. beioe aus 8roaebeab;
Elm bic ieBt unioentifisirter Wann
BON unaefdbr 80 Sabren, man oers
mutet. oaB er elm aemifier See Wil'
Ter aus Bruaobeao 1T.
- Am 10. Widrs muroe in Chat
tanoo9a. 3enn., Elm 0eaer Hamens
SobniDn gelpndt, Der spar gum
3Doe 0erurteilt mar, benz aber oas
Ober'B unoesaeridt cine appeHatiun
sugeitanoen batte. Die 8unoesbe.
bDroen baben iebt aeQen cine Mnsabl
Berionen als 8eriber oes 2pnhmor.
oes 8la9e ein9ereiht. Inter ben
Gngetlasten befinoet iib aud Der
Sheriff BON 6amilton County, in
benz @battan009a lieat.
Sn WaoesbDrn. 0oro Caro-.
lima. Uuroe elm 9emilier Jobn s.
Sobniou, Der oor Ginger Belt ieinen
Shwaeer ermOrbet bate, ppn elmer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29
wte TT ptes

gBir bistsn einbanbert Dollars BeIobuun9 fir e.
ben Gall bon Ratarrh, Der nlht burd Ginnebmer
pom 9all's Ratarrb= BUR gebeiIt meroer
tam.
s.. j. Gbenen 81 g o.. Giaent., Soleoo. 8.
gBir, Die uuter3eibneten, baben 3. ). Gbenet
lett ben IeBten Is JabreH a%etann! unb balten ibr
ttr uOltOmnlen ebrenbaTt in aleu- Sei6dftsoerbano.
lungen uno f~iuanJiel befdbigt, ole bon leiner 6iruo
eln9egan9euen DECENTRALIZATION gu erfaIeu.
Batoing, RtHnan & Warpin, @roBbans
bells 8roauiftsH. xoleoo, o.
9al's gatarrb=anr wiro inuerli4 asnOnlmsn uni
Hidden oes Spfsnts. 3euani1e frei psrfanbt. prsis
Is Gents for Die Glaibe. 8ertaufi bon alien @pOi
tbetsrn.
glebmt saa's aamtItsu.1 slea fur gertopfuua
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29
gett nber go Sahren

idon muroe Wrs. Winslom's SOP.
thing . Sbrup BON WiuiDnen pon
Wiitteru beim 8abneu Der &inoer
anaemenoet. 8irtt Du i'm SA(afe
ourh oas Sbreien zines 4inoes qe.
ftDrt, baB I'M 9abner lit yno Dor
Sbmersen meint? Wenn 10, lafIe
i0fort cine Tlaibe BON ,Wrs.
WinslotDs Soothing Sbrup" hulen.
Setn Wert lift unbeaablbar. Gs tDirb
BEN fleinen 2eioenoen lofDrt Ninoe.
rura DeriGafen. gerlaBt euh oa'
rauf. Wiitter, es ift teiu 3meifel
oariber. Sc beiit Diarrboe, rear.
liert ben Wagen nno bic Nierer,
befeitiat Bino 9olit, ertpeidt ben
8aume1, uerbinoert gntsiinouna
uno itdrtt baB gauge 5pltem.
yWers. Wtnslotus Soothing Ssrup"
fir sabnenoe 4inoer lit anaenebm
i'm @eibmad; oas &ecept ifamtnt
bon einetn Der beften meiblihen
Nerste in ben Ser. Staten. GO i'll
bel allen Druaaiiten in Der aansen
8elt Al baben. Breis IS Gents per
Slai6e. Sauft nihts anberes, aIs
Wtr5. WinslonS SpDthina Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29
Ypttmet,ter

q. IS. Jouts, BDitmeiiter in &i.
oertun, Sa., nerlor beinabe iein Sc.
ben uno muroe alien Comforts be,
raabt, laut folsenbem Briefe: Sell
20 Sabren lit i'd broniib an Der Sc.
ber, moourh i'd einen ibnereu In.
fau BON 8elbiuht bate. Wein &rai
ueribrieb Electric 8itters uno i'd
uuroe aebeilt. Sidere Sur fir Sal.
le, Neuralaie, Shpdde, Maaen,.
2eber= Nierenz uno 8laien. 2eioen,
3u baben bel Ioolph DreiB uno +.
@alteuer q Sohn. so @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29

Der Dor &ursem erlt ernannte
1eue 6iterreidiibe Bremierminifter.
Surit Conrad BON Sobenlobe, bat
relianiert. Die Boil Nbmabunaen
NIT unaarn baben ben @runo fiir
Ieiuen Ridtritt n~baeqeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-05-29

Der fribere ruiiiihe Bremier.
Wtinifter Shipom. BON benz bebaup.
tet uuroe. 6aB er elm neues Winifte.
rum biloen wtro, bat cine Grt(a.
runa Der6fentlidt, oas es linn. nab
benz W0r9eben oes unterbauies Der
Duma am Samstag. unmDalih lei,
bic SteIe zines Bremier Winiiters
anaunebmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
HARTJE DIVORCE SUIT
ANGRY TILTS BETWEEN WIT
NESS AND COUNSEL.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 13.-Dr Marshall
d. Ewell, the Chicago handwriting expert
who testified yesterday that some of the let
ters in the Hartje divorce case were fab
rcated." was on the witness stand the
greater part of this morning and was Sc
verely cross-eXamined by Attorney J. Scott
Ferguson, Hartje'S counsel. The ill-feeling
engendered between the two men yesterday
was intensified, and they had many angry
Tits DR.. Ewell's attempts to be facetious
at the expense of the attorney were fire.
quent, and Mr.. Ferguson was obviously an
noyed by them.
Assistant District Attorney John S. Robb
was again present during the taking of tes-
timony. Mr.. Robb said the hearing in the
conspiracy charges against Augustus Hart
je, John l.. Welshons and Clifford Hooe,
the colored coachman, would be held before
Alderman Festus King tomorrow, regard
less of the divorce case. There would be
no further arrests for few days, he said.
The mystery surrounding the arrest on
Wednesday last of man giving the name
of b. F. McElroy was cleared today when
it was explained that he had offered to sell
to Attorney John Marion, one of Hartje's
counsel, five letters alleged to have been
written by Coachman Nadine to Mrs
Hartje. Marion turned him over to the
police. and he will have a hearing this aft
ernoon on charges of conspiracy and for
gerry. The letters are now in the possession
of the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
NAVAL PARTICIPATION
ADMIRAL HARRINGTON COMES
TO CONFER WITH OFFICIALS.

Rear Admiral Harrington, who was an
pointed chairman of a special board OF
naval officers to arrange for the scope OF
the nayy's participation in the jamestown
exposition. had conference today with
Assistant Secretary Edwards, who is Sec
retary OF the government board 10 the ex-
position. Later he talked with Captain
Ross, commanding the revenue cutter sery-
ice.
ADMIRAL Harrington was formerly COM
mandant Of the Norfolk navy yard, and
was detached from duty there and placed
on special duty in connection with the naval
display at jamestown. AS a large number
of visiting naval vessels are expected in
Norfolk during the exposition Admiral Har-
rlngton proposes to do all he can to make
their visits agreeable. and tosIend inter-
est and success to the great naval dis
plays that are to be features of the cele-
oration. An interesting guide book for for
eign visitors, printed in several language
will be published.
Admiral Harrington was at the Navy
department also to confer with the Off
clals IN regard to the questions In dispute
over the occupancy Of Craney Island in
chesapeake bay, now used by the city for
the isolation of cases of contagious dis
eases and wanted by the government for
naval purposes. Admiral Harrington made
a special investigation of the question and
gave hearing to the citizens of Norfolk
opposed to relinquishing the island 1t is
understood that he was summoned to this
city to discuss certain details of the mat
ter upon which the authorities desire ad-
ditional information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
8 MEN BLOWN TO PIECES
OTHERS SERIOUSLY HURT IN
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

CHICAGO, July 13.-Three men were
blown to pieces, three others fatally In
tured and several others badly hurt by
an explosion which early today wrecked
a shanty in the Mclaughlin stone quarries
at BeIlwood, a short distance northwest OF
Chicago There Is evidence that the explo-
sion was the result of a plot on the part OF
peopIe who are at present unknown to
the police.
The dynamite shed of the quarry. which
is a considerable distance from the shanty
which was blown up. was broken open
and the dynamite carried to the buiiolng IN
which a number of laborers were sleeping
and exploded beneath the structure. The
survivors all declare that there was no
dynamite around the shanty when they
retired for the night
The explosion aroused the residents 1or
several miles around and shattered panes
of glass a mile away from the Quarr1es.
The larger part of the body OF one or
the men killed was taken from tree
a hundred feet from the place where the
shanty had stood. Parts of the corpse were
found living all around the tree. All of
the men killed and injured were Greek
and Italian laborerS.
The officials of the Mclaughlin Company
denounced tie blowing up of the shanty
as deliberate murder and said that In their
opinion the crime had been actuated by a
desire to rob the sleeping men. Severai
of them were known to have considerable
money. Louis Pappilo was said to have
carried 81 coo In belt which ne wore
around one leg Pappila and his brother
were killed and when the bodies were
found both had been completely stripped
of clothing. This was not the case with
any other man who was in the shanty at
the time of the explosion and, according
to the officials of the McLaughlin Company,
bears out their theory that robbery was the
motive of the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
AT OYSTER BAY TODAY
PRESIDENT AND FAMILY ENJOY
ED PICNIC ON SOUND.

OYSTER BAY, L. l.. July 13.-President
Roosevelt and his family are enjoying
picnic today at Eaton's Neck on the sound.
They left the J. West Roosevelt landing
below Sycamore Hill at 10 o'clock in two
rowboats the President rowing one and
Theodore, jr., the other. AS a cargo they
had hampers of luncheon, fishing tackle,
base balls and bats and target rifles. Ea-
toms Neck is nearly ten miles from the
starting point, and the party will remain
there a good part of the day, returning IN
the evening. The President will then take
up his daily correspondence with Secre-
tary Loeb and work tonight on 1t. No
callers will be received.
Lemuel Ely Quigg ron his yacht, the
Ednee dropped anchor in Oyster Bay this
morning. Mr.. Quigg has Il party of friends
on board from New York, but has no ap-
pointment for an audience with the Presl-
dent.
Mrs. Aisle L. Esac has moved her quar-
ters in oyster Bay, taking a room near the
residence of Secretary Loeb. She persists
that If 1t takes all summer she will have
the interview she seeks with Mrs. Roose-
velt Mrs. Esac was committed to the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
three days last year and then discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
BRITISH INSURANCE INQUIRY.
Member Of Parliament Gives Com.
mittee Views
Special Cabiegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, July 13.-At today's session of
the select committee OF the house of lords
member of parliament from Liverpool. testt
fed that ne was induced to insure In an
American company because he was offered
a more liberal scale of surrender value and
more varied method Of dealing with the
interest on the policy.
Unfortunately it happened that after a
man had made his proposal and his money
had been sent to America he found that his
policy was not in accordance with the
statements previously made to him The
witness thought there ought to be In this
country g representative officer for each of
the foreign companies. who could be sued
as British subject could In case of mis-
representation.
Mr.. Kitchen. editor Of the commercial
supplement of the Times. thought that the
companies should be separated from their
other business. Their assets should be
vested In the hands OF British trustees and
used only for the benefit OF British policy
holders.
Mr. wyatt, president OF the institute az
Actuaries. did not think there should be
compulsory deposit Of assets ID this
country, but all forefgn companies should
bo compelled to publish the same accounts
of tlaeir condition from tinae "a time as the
British companies were compelled to pub
Iish. He favoxed the deposit Of f0ne money
Ia this country; % that the foreign conn
panies mixht have q domiciIe and policy
holder could bring IN action against them
h1ko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
MYSTERY OVER DEATH.
Body Of Young Woman Found in a
Lake.

UTICA, N. Y, July 13.-Suspicion that
a young woman supposed to be Grace
Brown of Otselic. N Y, was murdered.
was aroused by the discovery of her body
yesterday In a lake In the Adirondack
mountains near Big Moose There were
several bruises on her head. The young
woman came TO the lake in company with
a young man who registered at a hotel
as Carl Grahm OF Albany. They went
rowing together and later their boat was
found overturned. Grahm has not been
found.
Grace Brown was the daughter of
farmer residing near Otselic, in Chenango
county. For the last three years she mad
been working in a skirt factory at Cort-
land, and four weeks ago she went to her
home to spend her vacation. Last Monday
she started to return to Cortland and left
De Ruyter in company with a Mr.. Root
and man who is not known. Her father
says that he has heard his daughter speak
of a Mr.. Grahm. but that he does not
know the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
FIRE INSURANCE LOSSES.
A Statement of Companies Filed in
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July 13-The Call
publishes today the statements of thirty
five fire insurance companies doing bus-
ness in this city which have been filed In
the insurance department of New York.
According TO these statements. which
have been sworn to. the gross losses of the
thir-ty-five companies alone were $4,000
COO. The net losses are but S45 900 600 W hich
shows reduction TO the benefit of the
companies en- their ledgers to the amount
of 10000 600 from the gross aggregate.
The reinsurance money to be received by
the thirty-tive companies is stated to be
$12ooooco In round figures. leaving the
large sum of SIS. 600 coo to be accounted for
as salvage. More than 100 fire insurance
companies were losers in San Francisco.
They Will all make sworn returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
BLAME NOT YET LOCATED,
Not Known How the $3,OOO,OO0 Error
Got Into the Sundry Civil Bill.

Thus far the blame for the So, 600 900 error
in the printing of the sundry civil bill in
the closing hours of Congress has not been
located. The general investigation before
the committee was finished yesterday with
the examination of Benjamin s. Platt en-
rolling clerk of the Senate Mr.. Platt spoke
rather favorably of the work of the gov
ernment printing office, saying that he had
seldom any trouble with the delays on the
printing end. He explained the difficulties
in preparing copy expedtiously for the
printers. and said that he had found the
printing office reasonably expeditions In
preparing the proofs.
The printing Office was represented at the
inquiry by H T. Brian. chief clerk; Charles
E Young, foreman of printing, and T.
Frank Morgan, who Is in charge OF the
printing of enrolled bills. Reference was
made to the S3O00.000 error, and it was said
that the records of the government printing
Office showed that the item mad been ques-
toned by the proofreaders
The testimony of c. r. McKenny, the en-
rolling clerk of the House. Ats not yet been
received. He is at present in Minnesota.
and his written testimony is expected to ar
rive today. When it does 1t will be for
warded to Albert T. Howe. the clerk of the
Senate committee who has been presiding
over the hearings, and who left last night
for his home in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
SHAW IN NEW YORK.
Conference With Bankers at Sub
treasury Today.

NEW YORK, July 13-Secretary Shaw
had a conference with local bankers at the
subtreasury today. His visitors included
William H. Porter, president of the Chem
icaI National Bank, and a representative
of the foreign department of the National
City Bank. The matter of further gold I'M
ports by government aid was not discussed
1t is understood that the Secretary has
concluded all preliminaries for the full
fiotation of the $50, 600 600 of Panama canal
bonds, though the issue price has not yet
been announced, nor Is 1t known what pro-
portion of the whole will be allotted to New
York banks. Inquiries from out-of- town
institutions are said to be quite numerous
1t Is semi-officially stated that practically
all the funds derived from the sale of the
bonds will remain undsturbed in the banks
until the crop moving requirements have
been met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-13
INTERSTATE COMMERCE Law.
A Topic for Discussion by the Rail
road ATTORNEYS.

CHICAGO, H., July 13.-The amendments
to the interstate commerce law which were
passed at the recent session OF Congress
are to be discussed by general attorneys
solicitors of railroads running west out of
Chicago at a meeting to be held here on
Monday. II 1t is decided to make a test
case the line OF battle will be planned and
all details arranged.
This conference will be the outcome OF
several smaller ones which have been go
ing on at the headquarters OF the several
great systems during this week. The Har-
riman conference has been In progress In
theh Office of General Manager Stubbs, and
at this representatives from each of the
roads have been in attendance. Similar
meetings have been held by the attorneys
Who represent the Rock Island-Frisc In
terests, the Santa Fe and the Hill lines
The roads do not propose to surrender
any OF their rights to the commission with
out a fight. and as the law goes into effect
In sixty days 1t was deemed advisable to
consider the plan OF compaign.