davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
"slo Stick" for Roosevelt.

Pittsburg, Nov. ga big stick"
provided by nature is on the way to
the president according to the Post.
In a special dispatch from Marion,
o., II is announced that Congress
man Grant f.. Mouser, Of that city,
received a large gourd from one OF
his constituents with a note request
ing that II be delivered TO President
Roosevelt. The gourd is about four
feet long and Is said to resemble the
published pictures OF the "big stick. +"
Attached TO the sourd was the follow
ing message: "Mr. Roosevelt: Please
accept big stick and send TO con-
gress attached to your next message,
and tell them 20 be good. II was
apparently designed by providence
for your offcial use. From your
trust-busting Democratic admirers Of
Marion o."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
lnsrssss 10 Msus, orsn,,a.

Ciuciunau, Nov. 2S.-Ths hrst an
noanccnoat % an inercaso On wages
granied 70 local rAilroad omployos
vas made Tuesday vhoa tie Bald
more ana oaLo Southwestern ranwEy
Eraniod their Eviieamca ar laereasa
% eere rer boar. Tie other roads
ssf rE 30 ga snnoaaecd any In
ercaaV aa4 coaicrcaces looking 20 a
te,lleusnS were reld Tpeaaay.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

Kansas City. Nov. sS.-The man
Who. az Marshall. Mo-. confessed %
havlag robbed tAe Alma -Burlingto1
train ucar Glasgow. Mo. On sunday
night and VITO gave be name a.
Clanee RAnaeii ana Claude RHnasy.
Who WAa released from The United
States military pgison a. ~. Leaven-
vCrth. Kans NOT. .. AFTER terving
q seniorce Cor desersioa from tAe
army. vo1la seen Aeyoaa eecuon
@ be cae and tAs uane nan. TIE
sescr,pgioa % boih mea tally "a ever
particglar. accortiuE % ne prisoa
rocort % ne man rivca tAs Azocl-
ale1 Prcsa Tuss1ay ~ Mzi. Toa.x a.
~. Ieavsnucrth Msiof TC-rr
kA't nat saT,ng RupRya t1cawfTa-
tc1 IN 49, u1luFy FFirsa b uas nee-
eskfy fregelsf'r - afa.ratsg gea-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
ouarda 10 RIde vim rILImnn.

Chicago, MS. Nov. 2s.--Following
Mayor =. r. DunRe's refusal to pre-
uiae A. q meeting 10 be addressed BY
United States Senator Tllman, OF
South Carolina. because Of strenuous
Oeiection made 30 Senator TilmAn's
appearance BY the negro race Of the
city OF Chlcago, 4 was decided that
The senator SHOULD Be attended By
a body guard from the time he arrives
In Chioago from PiAttSviiio. Via.
untii he has delivered his address ana
eaters the train on vhlch be departs
from the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
MN Rulld New,Llne.

Rome, Ca. Nov. 2s.-The traction
syndicate. composed Of Louisville.
NY. capitalists, which recently pur-
chased the Rome Street Car compa-
ny's system are planning to build an
electric line from this city 20 Rock
mart. in Polk county. q distance OF
Is miles. to connect with the Sea-
board Air Line. This win bring
Rome in close touch with two trunk
lines and tap q fertile agricultural
district which now has no steam or
electrical railroad connection. The
same company viii put Rome In the
racing circuit and conduet race meets
here In conjunction with the meeting
az Douglas Park. Ky.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
KEEPING THEM FROM SOUTH.
Commissioner Of immigration Stops
Immigrants.

CoTVHiloelVUCF " iHHli8'eN'NH CNSFo
Immigrants.
Columbia, s. c., Nov. % Being
Informed that immigrants intenAed for
South Carolina were being held up at
Ellis Island by the wholesale, Cover
nor d. G.. Hayward has seen the fol-
lowing telegram to Robert Wsltham,
commissioner of immigration, Ellis
Sland:
please advi Acts. We have not
a single person coming in an ad-
yanced, assisted or prepaid passage,
30 far az we are cognizant, and not
one under even suggestion Of con-
tract, but all under strict compliance
with United States statutes II this
Is correct, propose to carry the mat
ter TO the president Immediately. and
consequently request that you wire
the facts, considering this as a notice
OF appeal. This state, as one OF the
constituent states OF the union, has
been acting in an open, legal manner
under United States laws as interpret
Cd by the state department, in all its
immigration work, and any attempt
OF the kind reported will be most Wig
orously resisted. ID, Hayward.
Governor. :"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

san Francisoo, Nov. sS.-Ar,hur
Nav knapp. editor % the Daily AZ
veTyiseF q Yokohama, arrived 90 me
SIBERIA from the ogient Mcutay.
ASKED about ne improssioa created On
lapan ~ tAo lapanese scAool excin-
sion ID san FgarcilcQ, ~ SAD ~ tit
nog hink ID bad ~ Wuult uittmais,y
i1sern ne cor3iaHry ~ the Ceifalq
csifilng hsteesR lgrsa ae6 az Crlt-
el Ssaios.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
Fined Cor Rsss,lna .

New York, Nov, aS.--A nhe 81
cas- 600 was Imposed On The American
BaEnr Renning company By Iudse
HoaEh IA the United States circuit
court Tuesday soF aeceptlng rebates
from ne New YORK Cenirl Tailroad
company, TIE company vas Allowed
60 daya 10 prepare an appeal. Tie
rebates amounted 10 t2e.oeo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
be. Frpm ounshot Woundi.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov -.
Walter willard. q young MAJ ~,
Chiekasaw. Ala. died In a 49,
here Tuesday from a gunsho' 80.
inflicted BY an unknown negro ''-
that place. willard vas 80
OF a party Of young meA ard - -.
Who we're returning from a da5ss =
AZ night. They met "a aaAl
negro man when some o, DE -
men became involved IN a e',
with him. The negro fired ".
yer into the crowd and aed Ne
vas hurt. but several mcm5'r' o.
party followed him 70 his cabs
he barrieaded himself hHa i''
hia pursuers. MORALLY uo1s--s
ard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
LONE ROBDER SOUGHT.
CASH FROM THE RICH
Man Who Robbed Passengers
Tells His Story.
woRkmA EXEMPTED BY BANDIT
He only Wanted Money from Those
Who Made II Easy and Could Az
ford to Lose-Tells How He Was
overpowered and DIsarmed.

Marshall, Mo-, Nov. 2s.-The ban
dit who held up the Chicago and AL
ton train Sunday night between Glas-
gov and Slater, was brought to the
county jail Monday afternoon, and
Immediately opened n<gotiatlons with
the prosecuting attorney. Offering TO
make a full confession IL the charge
against him was made burglary.
In Missouri the maximum penalty
for train robbery Is death, and the
minimum is ten years Imprisonment.
The bandit then volunteered a gate
ment as follows:
my name Is Claude Randall. My
age Is 20 years and nine months. l
came from st. Louis TO Mexico, NO,
on the Wabash and from Mexico to
Slater on the Chicago and Alton rail-
road Sunday. My brother was the
one who robbed the Golden State
limited, and he told me that the Col
den State limited did not stop be-
tween Slater and Mexico, and for that
reason. came to Slater to get on
the train. got on the smoking car
and went through Il, and entered two
or three other cars.
Il did not take any money from
workingmen and women, as only
wanted 20 take monet, from those
who made Il easy and could afford
IL. One man on the train when he
heard me tell another passenger that
| did not want any OF his money
because he was a laborer, said
he was a laborer also. did not be-
neve him. and asked him 10 show me
his hands Upon hooking at them
found them as soft as a woman's.
then made him dix up, taking from
him his SIS watch. which | told him
would send to the ST. Louis Re-
public. where he could get Il. as
only wanted Il TO keep time by until
I got 10 my destination. When the
train reached Glasgow. I got on on
the platform. and ~ the train started
70 uiuNo 4 HiouhNeu ~ akhut auN oN-
gan going through the passengers IN
a sleeping car. where I allowed the
conductor to get too close 60 me. and
he grabbed my pistol and my throat.
lie then wreRched the pistol from me
and broke and ran TO the back Of
the train.
MANY OF the passengers and all Of
the train crew rushed upon me. while
the train was in motion. and struck
me In the head with a pistol and
tried 10 throw me overheard while
the train was runnlng 20 miles an
hour. The train soca Stopped, and
l was captured and put OF at Arm
stronE. and brought from there the
next morning TO GLASGOW. and from
there 20 this place. I got about
81 500 and about eight OF ten watches
from the passengers on the train.
ana not want this 1ewelry. but they
forced me 90 tAke n"
Tue prisoner Il nov awaiting a
prclhnanry hearing. which VIII 30
held withln a fev days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
Take. Part In Rshsar,aI.

New York, Nov. 2s .--Enrico Caru-
so, the grand opera tenor, took part
In rehearsal Monday for the first
time since his hearing IN police court
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

begun. His throat was improved
and Herr Conried, the impressarlo,
"a almost certain now that the tenor
will be able to apear In bis opening
gAgcment az Rodolfo IN Ga BOheme
wednesday night. Caruso, Il was
said At the oficoa OF the Metropolitan
Opera house. was received cordially
At the rehearsal. The management
OF the Metropolitan Opera house was
not ready 70 announce what plans
4 had made. n any, 10 prevent any
demonstration on Wednesday night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

DATES, Ca. Nov. s3.-Tka sea
O. A. a. Ma-hlezt. arad : Year.
90 iaio trailiag water, G1E uns e.
eaey hNrFt nH ~ tas a fsu
s9g,f A1s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

Ottawa, Nov. sS.--rho budget wil
- brought down THURSDAY, Tara
reyisloh win b on 81 ths nrst mat
tiers laken vp b the houte g eon.
mona.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
rs FORTITUDE
sAvED SCHOONER
he'd to Wheel Forty
light Hours.
owED STORM MARKS

Deck Was swept Clean and
3D. Were IN Tatters, But the
epseod the Terrific Pound
fmy sea.
Me-, Nov. 2s. Ito the
ae OF the captains wife,
Mcclure. who stood LASH
noel during the severe
cpt the New England
pnday, Nov. IL. 70 the
Wednesday,, is due largely
the schooner Gold Hum
Hills, Me. which work.
INTO fhis harbor Monday,
overdue from Portland.
sel showed plainly the
storm Her deck was
sud her sails were In tat
"a hull wlthstood the ter
ing II received.
o|d Hunter. with. Captain Me-
lbs wife nd one man for an
let Portland Nov. 10, with
cargo for this port. Mo-
III the Gold Hunter made
ngress with clear weather un-
AFTERNOON, when the wind
ed up from the northeast while
vessel was miles off Peter Ma
hight. A sudden gust OF wind
the main sail Of the vessel and
"a away the jlbs. Without her
sails tho little schooner became
nageable. The sea made up
and the vessel WAS continually
erred IN the wash Of the comb
Mrs. Mcclure was below at
sne the storm broke, preparing
but rushed on deck and took
wheel while her husband and his
slAn4 went 10 work 10 bend on .
blesall 20 as TO bring the vessel up
the wind With the craft wallow-
Wildly in the trough Of
~ sea. me task was most diticulty.
llh great patience and oonsumate
inAnship the two men labored for
ars 10 get their little rag Of sail set
Bile Mrs. Mcclure, dashed 10 the
Asol. aided as well % she could by
what little steering was possible. on
me Amos. helpless craft.
Finally the foresail was rugged,
double roefed. and while the two
men chung exhausted to the mast.
Mrs. Mcclure brought the vessel
around head up 20 tho wind and held
her there for bs hours. Before the
fury Of tAe gale the vessel drifted
out 10 sea for 90 milea of Mount pes-
err Rock. In ell this time II was Inn
possible 10 cook rod or even 70 heat
up any coffee. Kept up only by ex-
citement and pluck, Mrs. McGmre
chung 10 her post through the height
Of the gale, while Captain Mcclure
and his man attended 10 their little
storm SRil which continually broke
from It's insecure fAslonlngs. Il was
q mans work AZ the wheel. with the
helm Kicking" strongly 70 the wild
plungos OF the ship. but tho endur-
ance % the rugged north woman was
equal 10 the test.
November rs the Eale ahated, and
we two men TigEed temporary sails
before Mrs. Mcclure could be rellev-
"a from her post. An hands were
exhausted with their Struggles and ex-
pouure and under sneh scan,y canvas
as could be set. Il vas hard aud allow
work bringing the Gold Hunter into
port where she had been given uP
Scr lost,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29
TAKE NEGRO TROUBLES
BEFORE ROOSEVELT
Who Says he Is Willing to
Consider
ANY FACTS THAT ARE NEW
But Gives No Further Indication Of
What His Future Course Might 3.
In Regard to His Recent Order Dis.
charging the Soldiers.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The case Of
the soldiers of three companies OF the
I'wenty-fifth infantry, who were dis
charged without honor because Of the
trouble at Brownsville, Tex, came
before President Roosevelt Tuesday
when Charles w. Anderson, colec-
tor of internal revenue at New York
and Emmett ]. Scott, secretary to
Booker T. Washington, called in
behalf of the claims of the innocent
men OF the companies who want to
be re-instated. They had no par
ticular program Of action to present
to the president and the latter gave
no indication of what his future
course might be, except to reiterats
his statement that he would consider
any new facts which might be pre-
scented.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-29

FL Reno, Tex. Nov. 2S.-GilchrS
Stewart, a negro, who has been at
at Fort Reno the past few days to
secure data to be placed as evidence
before Pesident Roosevelt in the mat
ter OF the discharge Of the negro SOL
diers OF the Twenty-fifth infantry,
said Monday night:
The substance OF my investigation,
supported by over one hundred afida'
Wits from the members and non-con'
mlssioned officers Of the companies
and from the statement OF the ofhcen
OF the companies. amounts to this;
First. that the citizens did nO'
want negro soldiers In Brownsville
Tex.
Second, that this feeling bCams
so intense that on the very nigh
in question, Major Penrose ISSUED Al
order and sent out patrols thTougA
the town that all men should be u
by 8 o'clock. whether on pass or no.
and Captain Mackin, officer OF ne
day. reported that all men were u
except three on pass.
Third, that the firing that nish
was OF mixed arms.
IAN the inspectors sent out i'on
the war department have started Oh
with the assumption that there vas
conspiracy among the men to kS'
back the truth and shoot up the 'o'i'
They have never made any inyesatl'
ton into the real facts. From ~
Investigation there was undoueleeV
4 conspiracy TO make . case asai.
the soldiers and get them out Of =.
town. Six sergeants OF long sef',s'
and in whom the commissioner %
GERS have implicit confidence are $
Ing to Washington With me 70 a'.
witnesses before President HOO
Welt"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
NEW CLUB GETS GOOD START
Independent Political a.a social
CIub Keeps Open
House.

Open house was held last evening in the
new club rooms OF the Independent Poliu-
cal and Social club OF Omaha. to which
the friends OF the members had been in
vited and most enjoyable time was had
by all present Although there was no
formal program, music runE through tho
rooms and when Mayor Dahlrnan appeared
he was called upon for speech in which
he was very feiicitous in his remarks and
wished the club members success in their
new undertaking
The club opens under most auspicious
circumstances with eighty-hve members
and the club rooms on the third floor OF
the southeast corner OF Fourteenth and
Douglas have been most lastly and con-
veniently fitted up. The north end of the
large room has been partitioned of with
brass railing and here Is the secretary $
desk. with writing desks and flowers in
profusion Billiard tables have been in
stalled as well as pool table and every
thing will be done to make the rooms a
pleasant place for the members to spend
the evenings
The board OF directors consists of AL.
Plummer, Frank Douglas Full Thompson.
William Coleman. Emery Smith. John A.
Ross and James Brown. The officers are
John Ross, president; James Brown. secre-
rotary. and Charles Coleman, manager.
The club has been Incorporated under the
laws OF the state OF Nebraska. The mem
bership fees of the club are 80 cents per
month with each paid up member carrying
a key
Many visitors were present last evening
looking over the new rooms and accepting
the hospitality OF the new club. which ia
organized for social, political and chart
table purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
PACKING HOUSES ARE CLEAN
south Omaha Plants Look All Right
to william McMurray of @
Portland.

William McMurray OF Portland the new
general passenger agent OF the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company and the
Southern Pacific lines In oregon, spent
yesterday in Omaha and IN company Of
Gerrit Fort, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Union Pacific. He made "A
tour OF Omaha and South Omaha, visiting
the great packing plants in the Magic City.
4 must assure YOU" said Mr.. MoMurray,
in speaking OF the one plant he visited,
which happened to be Armour's, that n
all are as clean and carefully maintained
as that one they are all right and I under
stand It lie a fair criterion. l shall take
back to the Pacific coast the best OF re-
ports fthese packing houses. They have
been misrepresented out there by people
whose only information is what they hear.
It will be my pleasure to correct these
false impressions.
Omaha is great city. II has life.
energy and enterprise. was much i'm
pressed by Nebraskas metropolis"
Mr.. McMurray succeeded Al. l.. Craig,
who left the Oregon Railroad and NayiEa-
ton company TO return to the service OF
James ]. Hill, taking the position OF gen.
eral passenger traffic manager OF the Great
Northern, made vacant by the resignation
OF u, l, Whitney. Craig went from the
Northern Pacific to the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation company only a few years
ago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Srx-YEAR-OLD BOY BURGLAR
Police Have No Record of so Young
Person Arrested for so
serious an Onense.

In the arrest of Ernest Clark. aged s
years on the charge Of burglary a new
record in Omahas police annals for youth
full criminals has been set. The police do
not remember that so young prisoner has
been taken to the station on a serious
charge before
The lad, who has begun life with crimi-
nal record, is the son of c. w. Clark,
timer living at Sixteenth and Davenport
streets. He was caught in the act of rob
bling the cash drawer in the grocery store
of Weinstein & Greenherg, 9DS North Six
teenth street. early Tuesday evening,
The proprietors of the store are In the
habit Of leaving about 80 in change in the
drawer over night, and for several nights
the money has persistently disappeared.
Tuesday It was arranged to watch after the
store closed at 6 o'clock A trap was set
to give an alarm when anyone should
enter, and the proprietors. and a clerk
waited upstairs Before hiding themselves
they saw the Clark boy peer into the front
windows to satisfy himself no one was in,
and soon afterward a noise told them the
trap had heen sprung. The little boy was
captured just as he had his hand on the
cash drawer
1t was learned that the diminutive burglar
gained entrance by crawling through the
iron bars protecting R rear window. The
lad protested he was not the one who did
the other Jobs. but that he only entered TO
see II the real robbers were in there AS
sistant Probation Oficer Carver took the
prisoner to the detention home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
OMAHAM MAN CALLS The BLUFF
j. Il, Hamilton Offers to Bet Chicago Man
on Nsbraska's Output,
LATTER DOES NOT ACCEPT IHE OEAL
ON strength of Report by Chicago
Trader BuIlish Letters ON
Corn Crop Are Sent
Out.

Daniel Wright. a member of the Chicago
Board of Trade, passed through Nebraska
last week and on his return to Chicago
reported that Nebraska would raise not
more than two-thirds of a crop OF corn.
Some Of the Chicago grain houses took his
word for It and began to send out bullish
letters in regard to the corn crop of the
state. j. II. Hamilton of Omaha, know
ing that Wright had misrepresented the
local situation, offered to bet that the crop
Of the state would run 100000 bushels
over last year, proposing to take the gov
ernment's figures as authority. He placed
in the hands of S. p. Arnot of the Updike
Commission company, Chicago, a certified
check for 500 to cover a bet with one Of
the firms sending out the bullish reports.
Tuesday the check was returned to him
with the following letter:
j. II. Hamilton, Omaha, Neb.-My Dear
Mr.. Hamilton: l showed your letter TO
Mr.. Noyes this morning and asked him to
clined to do so, saying that he saw no
good reason for putting up the money FOR
! such length of time and that he was
willing to take your word IL you would take
his. l told him that in that event l would
have nothing TO do with the transaction
but that l would write and inform you
well he responsible for each end OF the BET
as long as there were no stakes up, es-
pecially inasmuch as / was not party tC
the bet, but only negotiated the AFFAIR:
He suggested l return your check, which
[ herewith do. You will kindly advise me
whether or not you wish the bet to stand
onh is word or whether you will declare II
off. Yours very truly. s. p. ARNOT.
Mr.. Hamilton firmly believes the state
will raise 100000 bushels more corn than
last year, and he takes the fact that Mr..
Noyes refused to put up the money as evil
dence that he doesn't place much faith in
Mr. Wright's report.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

Via Great Northern line will leave Sioux
city at $50 D. m, Thursday, August 2 al
irving Duluth Friday morning. Return
ing will leave Duluth at a o'clock sunday
afternoon, August 5. Round trip rare only
S. Special through trains will be run
consisting of tourist sleepers ana oay
coaches. Double berth irosleeping car 81
each way. Duluth and. Vicinity comprise
one OF the most enjoyable points FOR te"
days outing. Boat trirs may be made to
many places of interest in Lake Superior
at small cost
Persons desiring berths should make
reservations as early as possible in order
to insure getting accommodations. Apply
10 Agent Great Northern railway, Sioux
City, or to Archibald Gray, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent. Sioux City, la.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
Nerer sent q Man Dol the HospitnI.

During the Spanish-American war l COM
manded Company @, Ninth Illinois infantry
During our stay in cuba nearly every man
in the company had diarrboea or stomach
trouble. We never bothered sending man
to the surgeon or hospital, but gave MIN
dose or two Of Chamberlaln's Colo, cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and next day ne
was all right. We always had dozen
bottles OF more of It in our medicine chest
Ora Havill This remedy can always De
depended upon for collie and diarrhoea ana
should be kept on hand in every home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25

The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board OF Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday;
Births-A. Catania, 0s Davenport girl;
sen. lSa North Seventeenth boy Albert X.
Head 2146 South Thirty-third, boy; John
Writ, boy; l. Newman, 29O7 Farnam, boyI
George Poland. 4Slb Patrick avenue girl
Henry Schnauber, ASA Grant. girl; Joseph
Il, Shelly 45ie Franklin. boy, David
ehulth ifle Charles, boy; James Nanola.
sl2 Marcy, boy John WeillsRd. lsle on
tarto, boy,
croft, 30; Infant Clark tiis William. 1
month"; deorge Burke, 1893 south Thirty
DAYS: Axel Henri Olson, 1905 Ohio, nOntAs.
William Timm, 1905 Canton. 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-25
o,o Eare for hound Trip.

From Chicago. plus $500, for thirty-dsy
limit, and one fare for the round trip plus
100 for ffteen-day limit, to Canadian and
New England points. Tickets on sale via
Nickel Plate road from Chicago August
and o. Information given upon appli-
cation 10 John Y Callahan. general agent,
No. 1O7 Adams St., Chicago, La Sale St.
station, Chicago, the only depot on the
Elevated Railroad Loop.