davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-22
Fsrm., Killed on Public Road.

CochrAn Da Sep, - WuiIo WA
ter ruuWp-nu q thtm't H,aI hero.
va. drl'Iur along the public Ipai uu
his "a hons. BE- ~, ruu' Iusu Pc.
."".' unklueu person ilo eas HIYl
iN3o" Nith shotgun and ua uEh.
shoulder vas f'affull, torn IT, fr'l
In his Uasyu \ ncgfo Nas hrsl ~
reach thc Nuundol man and bee sum
munod help b"fufr iapslng lnlp un.
onhsrjDusu'ss Thumpson accused on"
~ The nrlgnbors by ~. nam. 10 i'm
Arnold. ~ doing the shooting A.
mold va. held until The opfon.T
Investigates lie stands sell In his
community and psoP" ar" slow Co be-
lle,c he did tho shooting ai,hough
Thompsons dying statement srcu."l
him ~ committing the deed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-22

NashlnE,on. sspt - rae Greater
Washington speeaal g miniature r.p
fessBlstlOn Of the shrsls - uoaI boz
dusty. stAfisi frou mia '.if "a =
100 miles lournsy though tifsH.s.
Norh Csfollna and part ~ We.
VifEiNA snd Mafyls fh' f.Iy
Siil iss, tsea'J 'hres daJs saf r.
maze tar tho purp,as ~ fu~hsHDE
movement .hich has Ing b-sD 4I
isr "a, fof greater Wssh.ns'ol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-22

asa FfaaeiseJ SEQ q l4r avstkb,
sfu rasiae rtafsilI began la- voSk
% Ihti4iJ1E a. si-elfa sgstrs e. its
tas Sssg f1s strrft Ne IA nloaa
'Aias fof a. 5Hysss - ASpinE shs
Ss.gg frste.i uaas a As sleep
nssEfsis srsfss 1y as ~ si~asfic
gsson rais skins has sssa
esafsagtstsi o. ~ az Tears and Pres
49, HARNESS fe.safs aSssfniasd u
issfsN tai ~ 4 iatt 4peaftn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-22

Wssfiaa.ys 49, ~ Hifa "a
49, Iaz '. s-sP sbiil'g
% iaa .sff.s ...I Ssssss sf fl. safsrs "a
"a ~ sf4af flfsf fsaasf. ss1 ~.
atf e~rsfsl tft~sms ia Hagf sisfss
fe- lraFpgfsgt srssf' q "a Sss'i,sx
"a ssrFss bss s'ffasra 20 Aass
ssag 80 81 40 safsf 4 80 vssana
~ pstes 81 NassiaGfss aslig ~
zsaigs ~ eaeefssls - sAe4s1 "a
niesrsi stff,sf - sse eaiefs
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-22

Iosc0H. s-pf % TAs er,ssass
soo'eh ~xpssrs frals on $50 gr,af
NORTHERN fsnvsg lssv'aG t0aaDs We
nsssaay niTai "a ~f-rss4 9ussiss u
Orssshan. haviEE of'~u 20 SEQ 80
fsiise ~ 81 A ts'B shtrt Saiis sf
isy psssiEs ths sfs'ioa tA@ irair
iefi fns fRiis go n sD@s . sriass
Tss esHi1s ne sssrrti soarkss aass
80 over tAs srfssasr sut. a. sauns
ferniag taffis seFs 81 sraarhs, ia.
nesisssiT ia sfe -4sfs so msss
pass<ngsft s~zsats % assrs ~
ts1 ftfrieatef ffs ssVe Art rAs
sume<f = as@ s9ss - ess haewn. bsn
= ssiasyes - - kFsk Mao wsss
lntWe8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-09-22
Reunion Of wlIs,,,, shasd..

Chattanooga. Tenn Sept ~ A
notable feature 81 tn reunion ~ VII.
der's brigade Of tho Amy u the Cum.
bertrand sas their srtsrtAlnmshi on
THURSDAY BY oohistsrais veteran
Camp lee Mecouaei 4. c v 81
Rlagrola. Os. wsre '1~ hosts. serving
. bAaksi dinnsr a. re fno' ~ the
Georgia monument ~ the Chickaman
"a bstil~hsId y D. Foff~st ramp
81 thls city sas also 4fEslJ fepfsssnt
I'd suescheu sef. sds b. Gen~fai
wiIasf CongrsssHah usd5sn ana 80
~ Georgia and Df "a eunfrasfa ss
survivors of the -irp Bridssis. +
made ag ~ lilfsOis 10 i.AAs. OasD ahd
Miehignn tusops. be . hssfinE on
sse1GFss, klli shsr tbsg tosEht IL
tBG1
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09

A certain Delta young man, quite
well known for his economic tendency
and patronage to mail order houses. 10
wearing = particularly sad smile these
days and besides Is keeping : religious
distance from certain home In the
city where resides quite = popular and
winsome young lady Of his acquaintance
to whom he has been giving consider
able amount Of attention during the
past few weeks. It all came about
this way. Wishing to appear In the
eyes Of this Young lady q duly gal
liant and knightly youth he requested
her company for m evening Of skating.
II was granted and the next night both
travelled to popular resort on the out
skirts Of town. Skates were fastened
and the pair had bat skimmsd over the
pond buta few times until our young
man lost his balance and fell. Az 10
did 20 m ominous rip was heard Con-
stsrnation sprsad over the face Of cur
friend but Z loug overeoat kindly bid
ths peo1loansnt. Aftsf ependlug .
ulose Hnsoneestalls sysalng lt 3as &
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
, DELroNlAN DAILY DOTS AND DAsnEs.

on time just remember he is in the jury
room and probably standing out for his
convictions.
+. G. Bennett, of the Ramsay Dry
Goods company. returned home from
his business trip this week. His many
friends are glad to see him back and
contrary to the persistent rumors afioat
he is going to stay.
Last Monday evening the Eastern
Star chapter presented their retiring
Matron, Mrs. Barton with Star pin,
which was well deserved. The chapter
is progressing under the lead of its
present Matron, Mrs Travis.
G. w. Thorpe, the genial representa-
tive of the Colorado Telephone company
from Montrose was in Delta and the
North Fork this week. He says he ''is
all the same commercial traveller now
ON the road most of the time.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
last tims to travel homsward and

last tins to travel homswad and
reaching the house was whore the
trouble began. Our young lady, Of
course. most cordially asked him n for
awhile. A. the evening was yet young
and - Il had always bsen his custom
to do likewise on several similar occas-
Ions, there was no apparent reason for
: negative answer. However, no mat.
ter how unapparsnt this rsaooa was at
the present moment, our young friend
knew that Il would not b. or,cs IL
shcltsring ulster was removed. So rs
said mo. I guess not tonight, ..But
why not1" came the surprised question.
"Wsli-er-l-gusss-wsll don't fesl well''
hs stsmmsrsd. ''Oh, l suppose your
mad q something" came ths tart rspiy
md : door slam. Slowly did tAis youth
plod homsward and that night { receive
was made that mall order slsehss wsse
mighty poor Investments ana that lcssl
tailoss dsservsd ths pelroaaes x l,sno
pssgls, anyway.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
cEDAREDaE.

Thomas Thompson is building neat
residence on Broadway.
Mrs. Otis Hogrefe is visiting friends
in Delta this week.
Mrs. james McHugh has purchased
the hotel from John HELEN. The house
is being renovated and will soon be
ready for use. We understand that
parties from Delta are to run the house.
The Stockham brothers were up last
Monday looking after their business in
terests here. They predict great things
for Cedaredge in the near future.
The Odd Fellows will give their an
nual dance the 16 inst. Gdod music,
good supper and good time is promised.
Mrs. Hogrefe entertained a few
young people last night in honor OF
Miss Rose Able and Miss Alpha Prouty.
The former has been spending her
vacation with the Hogrefe's and the
latter has been making her homs with
them for the past six months.
Mrs. Kernohan was here last Thurs-
day. She u always . welcome visitor.
Mr.. Schmoos is suffering with an
attaek Of = grippe.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
Realm.

The usual number of parties, club
meets and receptions were in evidence.
Cards are out for many more the COM
ing few days and from appearances
pleasure and favor will have due atten-
tion during the balance Of the month.
Mrs. Lynch entertained few friends
at her home on last Friday evening.
High Five furnished amusement for the
larger part of the evening and dainty
lunch was provided after cham pionships
were decided.
Mrs. Lionel Wigram and Mrs. DR..
Hunter entertained the younger set on
Tuesday of this week and receive an
older crowd today.
A pleasant little surprise party on C.
d. Walters was the event of last Sat
urday evening, the Circle, Of which Mr..
Walters is member. planning and ex-
ecuting the affair.
One Of the swellest events of the sea-
son was the afternoon reception given
by Mrs. Thomas Lamb on last Saturday
afternoon. Roses were favors and q
pleasant afternoon in unique contest
resulted in Mrs. Jack Hillman as prize
capturer.
The Priscilla Club met Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. Percival Wood, while
the Fancy Work Club met last week 1t
Mrs. Elliott's.
A week ago on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Mrs. Huntley entertained few of
her friends at her home.
The Whist Club is booked to meet at
the home of Harry Mathers and wife
on Friday night of this week.
One of the most successful affairs Of
the month was the entertainment af-
forded by the Rathbone Sisters at X. of
P. Hall on last Friday evening. Cards
and dancing were INDUCED in and q
swell little lunch consisting Of pressed
veal, rolls. sherbet. cake and coffee,
climaxed the evening to the satisfaction
of all present.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09
BITS and Brides.

Music is divine latter you know how
to play.
The codling moth is not such codling
after all
A good many knight Arrants are Of.
ten Night Errands.
Think Of the gallons and gallons of
water represented at the Water Users
Association meeting in Olathe this week.
Sure thing that Olathe was not "dry"
this time.
Assessor Cockreham stopped of day
IN Colorado Springs while on his way
back from Denver and rumors are aHoat
that . speedy time was INDUCED in.
But the whole thing simmered down
was only an automobile ride and Of
course that's always speedy"
Somebody told DR.. Mehaffey that he
could ride bicycle. 80 when Hooligan
was here he tried It. Hooligan beat
and with only one wheel 1t that. Doc
has now delivered up all hopes Of claim
ing the Business mems championship.
A local drug store has no doubts now
but what = prettily decorated window
attracts attention. Quite recently this
arm had = window Of very fine station
~ and = large dog apparently suffered
no qualms Of conscience IN jumping into
Il With III fours. Muddy fest etc. went
~ hiu, md several choice lines wsrs
fnani1hed with untqps peqograms,
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09


Hulanisky and his Western Empire
are not in favor with some of the pagers
around about. Just why is hard to lerrn
unless the paper carries saloon ads.
Yet we never heard of a groceryman or
q dry goods merchant refusing to sell
goods to saloon man. Why, then, Is
paper barred from selling its space.
Look at these things in q consistent
light, you fellows who are rubbing it in.
In these days it is we'll to be a little
less philanthropic and more Of busi-
ness turn. Your most emphatic scofE-
ers, If you do not succeed, are the ones
who endeavor hard with you to further
tbsir own ends at your expsnss.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09

W. T. odem moved into his new
butcher shop last Wednesday. The
genial clerk, Mart in Peterson, will be
there ready to serve you. Give him a
call.
Virgil Atchison and Joe Hogrefe
transacted business at the ciey Hub"
yesterday.
The Social Club will give their first
dance tonight.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09

A good many knight Arrants are of
ten Night Errands.
The Delta independent., 1906-02-09

The codling moth is not such a codling
after all.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
NAVAL CADET PARDoNED
say Dismissal IS Too Great a pun-
ishment
The President Declares That Naval
Cadets shouldn't Be Court
Martialed.

Washington, d. Cine President
made public q copy Of a letter which
he addressed on February / to the
Chairmen Of the House and Senate
Committees on Naval Affairs on the
subject Of hazing at the United States
Naval Academy. In it he said:
II have directed that a pardon be
issued to John Paul Miller. a midship-
man at the United States Naval Acad-
envy. recently convicted of hazing and
sentenced to dismissal from the acad-
envy. In the discussion of this case
my attention has been called forcibly
to the unsatisfactory condition of the
law on this subject.
"a midshipman accused of hazing,
whether the extent of his offense be
great or small. must be tried by court
martial The findings of such court.
if approved by the superintendent Of
the academy. are declared final and
cannot be revised by the Secretary of
the Navy. or even by me. and neither
the court itself nor the Superintendent
nor the Secretary of the Navy has any
discretion as to the punishment to
be imposed
ut is declared that in all cases of
conviction the offender shall be dis
missed and be ineligible for appoint
ment as a commissioned officer of the
Army. Navy or Marine Corps during a
specified time. These provisions of
law seem to me neither just nor ju-
dicious. and I am seriously concerned
at the injury which fear may be done
to the discipline of the academy, and
even to the future efficiency of the
Navy if they are permitted to remain
in force without amendment.
81 heartily disapprove of the prac~
tice Of hazing and in common with all
those interested in the welfare of the
academy wish to see this practice
thoroughly eradicated there. But the
punishment Of dismissal is altogether
disproportionate to the culpability in
volved in some forms of hazing. In
many cases these amount to nothing
more than exhibitions of boyish mis-
chief attended with no consequences
of any moment to those haZed and In
dicating on the part of the h9zers only
some exuberance of animal spirits.
Enthusiastically they ought to be
punished, for under any circumstances
hazing constitutes breach of the rules
and the future officers of our Navy
must be taught, first of all and as a
foundation for all other merits strict
and unquestioning obedience. But to
punish these faults of youth by de-
priving the young man concerned Of
his career in life is to commit a glazing
injustice Moreover, it frequently de-
feats the object of the law itself by
causing the offenders fault to be for
gotten in the sympathy felt for his
misfortune sc that it becomes hard to
get conviction, and when one is OBJ
tanned the pressure is very great on
Congress to pass law restoring the
offender.
SIN addition this disproportionate
punishment Of what may be trivial
offense may result in depriving the
Government of promising officer on
whose education it has already expend-
ed several thousand dollars"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13

which can be utilized in number Of
ways. 1t is adapted to silk, to brocade,
to velvet and to cloth, and can oe made
either with or without the sleeves,
while the neck can be finished high
with standing collar, in V-shape,
without any collar. or in V-shape with
a Follower collar, as liked. Again, the
lower edge allows choice of the
rounded finish at the front, of single
or of double points.
The waistcoat is made with fronts
and back. fitted by means Of under
arm, centre back, shoulder and dart
seams, and is closed by means Of but
tons and buttonholes. The sleeves are
in regulation coat style, made in two
pieces. aud comfortably full at the
shoulders.
The quantity of material required FOR
the medium size is three and one-fourth
yards twenty-one, one and three-fourth
yards forty-four or one and one-fourth
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
Women Of the Hour.

Queen Maud Of Norway will need
little tuition in the speech of her new
realm.
Queen Margherita OF ltaly has an
Alpine garden six thousand feet above
sea level
Ihe mother OF Dir. William OSler
entered on her hundredth year recent
~ at her home in Canada
Bertha Krupp has received new
title, Queen Krnpp," BY which she
As known an round Essen.
Mrs, Sarah Noble. a widow Cn-
cinnati, Ohio, feeds 1000 en-. les In
her luxurlons home ia that city
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
Minor Mention.

Lieutenant General Count Won
Moltke. has been appointed Chief OF
the German General STAFF.
James X. Polk, great-great-
grandson of President Polk. Is one of
the champion whist team of Washing
ton.
Gwill, the Welsh bard, has just fin
isneu to his satisfaction sermon on
which he has been engaged for fifteen
years.
Jean Dnreboul, Paris joiner, died
from congestion after winning bet
char he could consume ten yards Of
saEangek
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
Thnse WHO Toll.

The strike at Warsaw. Poland, is
said to be weakening.
Nine new disputes began in Great
Britain during October.
The New Zealand Government spent
92,032 OTS on public works last year.
The number Of fatal accident. to
British seamen reported in November,
1905, was iS9.
Bingera and nearly all the sugar
mills in the Woongarra Scrub {Aus-
tralla) have closed down.
A national strike against employers.
in the Allied Binding Trades was Org
dered on January II. 81
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13

A noteworthy model is a medium
large hat, with dome-shaped crown.
and brim fat and narrowed at the
front. and widened and turned up at
the back. covered with mirror velvet in
old red. The velvet is gathered in sew
eral rows in fitting around the crown,
and gathered, overlaps the edge Of the
brim in an inch.wide puff, and folded
under is shirred in the facing. The
bandeau around the back is smothered
by full cachepeigne fiufing of old red
tnlle, and set in spreading fashion, on
the top at each side of he crown, is
a pair Of fan-shaped black wings
Millinery Trade Review.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
with a Draped wniat.

One gown is made with a draped
waist and a full skirt, edged at the
hem with wide band of dull black
silk. The neck is cut out slightly to
show sheer linen guimpe and d collar.
Ribbons are attached to the shoulders
with dull jet buckles, and are brought
down to the waist line, where other
buckles fasten them. The long ends
fall nearly to the foot of the gown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13

tucked silk or of scsae inserted lingerie
material
The waist is made over a fitted lin.
ing, which is faced to form the yoke,
and consists of the front and the backs.
the closing being made invisibly at the
back The trimming straps are ar
ranged over the whole and conceal the
closing below the yoke. The sleeves
are the favorite ones Of the season
that are full above rather deep lcuffs.
The quantity of material required for
thFs medium size is four yards twsslty-
one, three and three-eighth yards TWEEN
ty-seyen on two and one-fourth yards
forty-four inches wide, with one and
one-eighth yards Of all-over lace and
seven and one-half yards of braid.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
FALSE GEAR ARRESTED.

Preteader who Has Been Stirring Up
volga Peasants CapturedeWith Suite.
ElIzabethgrad, Russia. The false
Gar and his suite. who have been
stirring up the people Of the Volga re-
gion, have finally been arrested near
Dnieprovsk. Among the Pretenders
suite were three men representing
themselves as ambassadors of foreign
Powers, and a fourth who was uni
formed as a general of Emperor Mich
olas. The Pretender was dressed in a
rich purple and crimson robe With gold
trimmings, and crimson hat with a
purple feather.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
Pink 10 Be worn.

The palest and most delicate shades
OF blue have always been permissible
for street wear. but until the last year
pink mas rarely been seen Id the after
noon save for receiving or a day at
home. Yet it is destined to be the
great shade for the coming spring. for
already any number of-advanee models
in both walking suits ana reception
costumes are Of different tones OF deep
Oinks.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
MoRRIsTowN FosroRFIcE.
open from In the Morning Until
In the Evening.

open from In the Morning Untfl 3
In the Evening.
MAIrs CLOSE.
7.8o A. M.--Eor New York and al intermedAs
ite stations.
s16A M.---For Easton, Newton, Chester ana
I'll intermediate stations. Whippany.
s.15A. M.-For Broolside, Mendham and an
tations on the Rockaway vslley Railroad
9l5 A. M.--For New York and Intermediates
tations.
sl5A. For Mount Freedom.
a4A m-Eor Newark. New York md b.
gond.
lL2sA.x.-FOr Newark, New York and be
rond
l2.4s r. M.-For New York and al inferno
liate stations.
1245 P. M.--For Rcckaway and Dover.
$50 p. M.-For New York and all interHse-
Late stations.
MAILS READY FOR DELlvERX.
r.2O A. M.-Erom New York and intermedAl
Ite stations
$50 A. M.-Erom Hackettstown and inter
mediate stations. whippany. Mt. Freedom.
"a. M.-Erom Broohside, Mendham and aA
stations on the Rockaway Valley Railroad-
1910 A. n.-From New York and tntermedAH
ate stations
10 A. M.--Brom Dover.
n.iOP. II. From New York and inteEmst
ate stations.
l.2S p. M.--Erom New York.
as0 p. M.--Brom Philadelphia, KastuD, New
hon, Chester and intermediate sthtsons.
$50 r. M.--Eroin Brooksides MendnAm and -
stations on the Rockaway Yal1Ex Railroad
s4.kl p. M.--Erom New York ard ineernaaDs
ABe stations
st.l4 From Newark and New York.
sDelivered bY earrier&
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
Gun oFF VICTIMS, HEADS.


Robbers Killed Family of Three in
Alabama.
Dothan, Ala. -With their heads Gu.
from their bodies, the corrses of ]. M
Christian. his wife and his son, were
found during the afternoon in theil
home near this place. The crime was
committed some time during the night
The house had been fired, but the
flames were extinguished by heavy
rain.
Robbery was the motive of the muir,
der. Christian was wealthy man.
and the house had been ransacked in 0
search for money.
Immediately after the discovery Of
the murder. posses were formed fol-
the pursuit of the criminals. Blood
hounds were used and the country was
secured.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
Waiatconts a Fentnra.

The waistcoat makes a notable fea-
ture Of the seasons styles and serves
the double purpose Of giving an up-to-
date touch to the toilette and of pro-
viding genuine warmth in combination
with the short and jaunty coats. H.
Illustrated is most satisfactory model
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13

.Jeffries is quoted as saying that he
will never fight again.
Three of the National League clubs
win begin the season with new man
ayers.
Marriott droye the Stanley steamer
one mile in IS rs seconds ON the or
ida beach.
The Automobile Club of ITrdnce has
decided on the Circuit de la Sarthe for
this years big race.
America won the international golf
match with Great Britain at Mexico
City, Mexico, by six up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
GREAT WAR GAME ON SEA.
All British Ship Owners Asked to Aid
June Maneuvres.

All BRUSH snip OWHtrS Askeu " Al1
June Maneuvres.
London. England = The Admiralty
has decided - request the cooperation
of all British ship owners in the great
naval maneuvres of the combined Brit
ish fleets next June. According to the
Admiralty's plans, the maneuvres will
be directed with a view to determining
thoroughly a practical scheme of de-
Tense of British commerce in time of
war, and will include attack and de-
Tense of vessels flying the flag of the
British mercantile marine. The man
euvres will be the most extensive ever
attempted from the English Channel
along the coasts of France and Spain
to the Mediterranean. Owners Of yes
sells bound to or from Mediterranean
and South Atlantic ports will be asked
to permit their captains to place
themselves under naval command for
a short period. Passenger steamers
and live stock carriers will be exempt.
ANY vessel unduly detained will be re-
imbursed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13
Hats Not Greatly Tilted.

For all the eccentricities of the inn
ported hats. it is worth Toting that
the hats worn by Paris grande danes,
in their photographs published in FL
CARO- Modes. show none of the extra
VACANT fitting and singular distortions
which mark he ones seen in our own
shops.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13

The newly formed government in
Moscow, known as the Consortium,
says special st. Petersburg dispatch,
has received applications for 10000, 900
rubles ($10,000,0OO) to assist business
firms in distress.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-02-13

Belated advices from Caracas say
that President Castro considers the
French incident closed and expects to
renew relations with the next French
ministry.