davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
Wore Red Leather s.,.

A famous bcauty-a Rusr ;
ried to II Parlsian-has nski
leather shoes fashionable Ills 4
AT Il big reception for a uy,l 4
age she appeared in a loyely q
uf cream lace embroidered .
and with little shoes .; sdn|
leather. with silver heels a.t =
buckles on the low fronts nj
ings were OF pure white SIX I'd
one agreed that the nd saos
quantity picturesque air TO X I
costume.
Ordinarily one would seii ID
stockings with red she's. x'
white stockings recalled The ~
feet OF Spanish dancers IN sz7
daiusia. and they were much =
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
Ieweled slide Revived.

A rival to the decorative buttons
are the tiny buckles, or slides. which
adorn some OF the new gowns from
prominent designers. The style of
trimming is revival of the mode Of
many years ago. and considerable
vogus is predicted for the buckle and
slide adornmcnt for gowns during the
coming season. Many OF those just
brought out are beautiful examples
OF ti.u jewelers. art. and colored gems
rather than rhinestones have the
preference. Slides OF frail enamel
and run metal are also seen.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
A Queens NeYli9s..

A ncglisee made recently tr
Alexandra. In Paris, Is not d .
OF organdie, or Of india h't
any other sheer siuns, but q
mere. Its color is a infql's
and its trimming is set o. u.
bands. These bands go a''e
wide sailor collar: they ei''fa
the front: and they are sea .
the foot of the gown. and px
are repeated in the oa''0aa
negligee is buttoned down y
and the buttons are a 'e'. -
Oriental variety. made Up
colors. with each button '''
separate design.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
FIT FOR PRIZE RING.
Prize Fighters Verdict on His Portion
Of the Steak.

Of the Steak.
Richard Harding Davis. when he was
reporter in Philadelphia. delighted
to disguise himself as tough" young
man and to mingle with the odd char
acters Of the Ninth street district of
the Quaker City.
Mr.. Davis got to know this district
with peculiar intimacy. Its prize
fighters he knew especially well. Not
seldom, in the gathering of some news
item. he would accompany n third
rate pugilist to his cheap boarding
house and dine with him on the most
unpalatable fare.
Il used to know one fighter" said
Mr.. Davis recently. who was a char
acter. wit. man of no mean intel
lect.
"One day dined with him at his
boarding house. u typical boarding
house. one Of those where the land.
lady sits at the head Of the table and
serves the dishes to the submissive
pensioners ranged in two lines below
her.
my friend go. piece Of steak that
was full OF gristle. Finding this steak
4 tolerable tough he began to amuse ua
all with burlesque attempts at carving
| IT. He turned back his cuffs, and
carved. Then he took of his coat
Then he held his knife like a chise
and pretended to hammer the handle
with a biscuit.
THE landIady. up to this moment
had been too busy serving to notics
the pugilist's antics. Now she spoke
up. n
"Is there anything the matter Will
your steAkf' she said in9a stern votoe
The pusiiist smiled politely - O.
4 sWGred n n n 3. s.5 ~ = < <
as4:sit ls ) ~ = sysrtrainsd IA m
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
Worthy of place in Spring e

In the new things. rece's
served in a bridal uousseaA
were some which will prove u
est TO the woman who Is se'D.
her spring outfit. One was
grey velvet, made princess -
cut without a break i'om ~,
,rnin. and was made up liall1 !,
IL and without one SpeeN
ming of any kIEd-save al0'.
neck. Here there was Sc, .
square yoke of Irish pom, ,.'s -
a pair OF velvet suspeau ,.a..,.l
over the shoulders anu
silver buckles.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

evidently has no connection with the
subject of your husbands disappear.
ance He has seen You and admired
you. that is all"
simple solution OF great mystery.
thought Constance. II only she could
believe 1t. 1t looked plausible after
she had thought of 1t awhile, and she
was indignant with herself that she
had allowed so slight matter to
rufiie her. when she was already borne
down by such heavy burdens.
Primus Edes did not come to her
house now. She never saw him ex.
ceDt at church. and then he did no;
glance at her. But he did at Perley.
and one Sabbath the boy surprised
her by leaving her side and walking
of with Primus Edes When repri-
manded by his mother he only said:
"Oh, | know him. I've seen him
lots. and I like him. He has made me
Kite. and now he's at work on a
ship for me"
But is he a good man. Periey %
asked she, seriously.
"Oh, yes. He says | must mind my
mother. and he hurries me to school
( so ! won't be late
lncontestible proofs to Perfey. bu,
not TO his mother. though she could
not think wholly i'll OF him. Indeed
the time was coming when she was
to feel inexpressibly grateful TO him.
One da. Perley did rot return a,
usual from school. and for some time
his mother was not alar..ed. as she
supposed he had called to see his
friend Edes. but by six o'clock Mrs
Hamilton experienced sudden thrill
Of fear that he had not returned.
She went to the mill at once and Il
her uncle's Office. but he had not seer
PerIey.
Where does Mr.. Edes work. the on.
who boards at Mrs. Fry's? Perley ma,
be with him
sHdes2 oh. he takes away from tn,
saw, } stIl go with youv
II <ss the first time she had eve
I ;oksn to him she thought, for all thi
Wild questioning of her heart and o
I other people. But II was but for q
| tuatsnt This occurred 70 her. for ~,
ras ~ > 1lstls alarmed about Res5e5
r w1u - ~ ~ xupt - y. \. 4 h
~ essting - spet ~ 4 Y z m
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
The New Spring Shirt w., Y,

The first spring shir' '...,l
stiff ones of linen, t'ickeu VI
and down the middle o' III
and back. and finished .s'a. sl'u
cuffs. like the neglisee sa IN
wear. with them are "u, .'.,s.s Z
over collars. with the , .'n
made into a bow dires,', sso,.a !,
The collars are emo'o,'o, =, yelyo
ties may be of silk, or :. nd
bon, or even lingerie ones, ,s. s',s Z
embroidered. hut only W. Wv .rs
bows that you can '''"
able.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
For Festive oe...,.

Broadcloth in the mi. .
tremendously popular n, p.
frocks. the majority Of VII. b
ON princesse lines. CO...
type are also much Ikea !. !
wear, and a pretty suggest. i
blue broadcloth. plain ors, \
trimmed at bottom with ~.
applied tucks, The lIttls ~
has a fiat collar and tIpy y
black velvet, the latter t,,,...,
with small gold buttons -
ration confines the fullns,, !
of elbow sleeves. and a i,sc !. :
lace falls from the neck =.
Is worn a selt'tone felt hat \
cloth band around crown n,
black plumes on side.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
E:.SdoF\iO|

heavy lace In hols 49,,
tho decollete bodies s, ~ e
In one piece. formIur +, -
scallop front and h,s. 'ecl
shoulder. Soft fold, :, ,MS
ing the cloth outlined A :.
tom. the latter also ss..~ ~ =
row. finely plated ru,,s s.s :,
CLOSING CLOS. was made on es.s .
front ,,o', box, box plal, and the i ssn,
tiny silver bullets. ''u
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
n oroadeloth.

Rroadcloth II even more popular
than velvet and the gown Of igAt-
hued ebroadcloth y dscidsdly one Or
the most pronounced fsaearos q u
selson. Ths pf1nasss mo16ls s lnatI1l
|ply, 80 ~ ~ GNi II M X =;
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
r,d, In Boas.

There are boa fads a"s =. a. u
conventionalities ana ~ oss ssyer,l
is for the fancy boa N n 's,li n AliI
OF Alice blue to ma,Is ,',s and ~
gown. 1t should be Dig s,s sAi h z
thrown around the nsrasieued
fashion. 1t can DC chsip.
little gold clasp anu mue VI
must be a big f'uny ~ d,t !
aud the mum should ,s, pc q
trimmed with frills'
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Never look on the dark side; take
sunny views OF everything; a sunny
thought drives away the shadows.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Don't live to eat. but eat to live
Many Of our Ills are due to over eat
Ing. to eating the wrong things ,,nd
to Irregular eating.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

When peck of trouble comes w
never complain OF short measure.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Be a child; live simply ana natur.
ally and keep clear Of ,entangling nj.
liances and complications Of all kinds.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Don't allow yourself to think on
your birthday that you are year
Older and 30 much nearer the end.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Faith without works is as futile as
genius without n press agent.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Avoid excesses OF all kinds: they
are injurious. The long life must be
a temperate, regular life.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

A horse doctor in Iowa has written
n poem that is real poem--a work
of genius Let us run through the
list OF available poets and see II We
can find one who could cope with q
case of heaves in a horse.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Try as he may. fat man cannot
look distressed no matter how wrong
things are going for him. For this
reason the fat man is deprived OF n
lot of sympathy that is Justly his. We
are sorry for the fat man.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Don't say 4 man is no friend II he
does not grant the favor you ask:
maybe he has the old-fashioned idea
that a true friend is not forever seek
ing favors.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

a woman never feels quite comfor
abls in new shoes unless they huI
her.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
SPIRIT OF coNrenrmen1.

Keep in the sunlight: nothing beau.
tiful or sweet grows or ripens in tho
darkness.
Avoid fear in all its varied forms OF
expression. 1t is the greatest enemy
OF the human race.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
.h,.,d corsss csv.s,

"A garment which e. m y
! alhielA coraet soyv 'S N ~
~ "a drsss shield
, ~ tyInhcle.
~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
ALL SORTS.

If a man is thin he is subject to n
10; OF unfeeling comment, and nobody
sympathizes with him. We are sorry
for the thin llan.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23
CASUAL COM MENT.

One touch of nature is worth two OF
the pocketbook.
The man who acquires a reputation
is apt to ride 1t 10 death.
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Cultivate the spirit OF contentment
all discomfort and dissatisfactioI
bring nge burrows prenaturely on In
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

The difference between junk an,
bric.a-brac depends largely on sh
poiri OF view
The Ordway new era., 1906-03-23

Eor,a : habit a fhrowins, % be
tore sotqe ~ ~ q night IN + III,
eafos ~ ss4le I II ~ aa pvsvy
q \ ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
RRPUGIO DR flfE DESANPlR.DlN
ANIS0 INTERESANTE

Don Nicolas Collazo, duefio de una
fabrica y tienda de tabacos en- Phoe
bus, eiudad del Gstado dc Virginia
con refcrencias favorables en- Dunto
& mOralidad y situaci6n economics.
ofrece recibir bajo su protection (
unO de los nifos amparados 8 reco-
mendadOs por esta Sociedad humani-
tarla, obligandOse 4 darle instruction
" educacl6n en- una Escuela primaria
de aqnella ciudad y mas tarde en- la
Normal de Harrynton, y ensenarle e1
ohcio de tabaquero.
Para la mas acertada election del
.nifio que sc desea, Ia Tunta de Di-
rectores del Refugio convoca por me
d1o de estaS lineas los nifios pobres
de eSta Ciudad cue aspiren aque-
Hos benetcios, para que concurran 1
la sala municipal el dia 4 de Julio
pr6ximO, las de Ia tarde.
Es. cOndici6n necesaria que los nj
nos que c0ncurran sean mayores de g
a1los y cue no excedan de 10; que
sean huerfanOs de padre y madre-
que est6n desampar3dos por sus pa
rientes, 8 por 10 menos cue no pue-
dan estos darles educacion y ofcio. y
que gOcen de buena salud.
Sc suplica las personas que Ie-
yeren este aviso y conozcan ninos
huerfanos de las condolences que en-
81 Sc eXpresan, tengan Ia bondad de
informarles del dia, hora y sitio en-
que ha de celebrarse e1 concurso.
San Juan, P r., Iunio g 1906.
Manuel Fernando Juncos.
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

Ia mayor partc dc 1as dcmandas
De los c5putaSOs Sc referfan q arbi-
trsTie6adcs de Ia Administraci6n, v
De las autOrs5ades militarcs, Z recla-
.D1aciODes contra tribDtos excesIyos 8
llegales, 4 Ia necesidad de sanpliar
el n1mero de escuelas piblicas, de
.corregir abusos y atender a reformas
Mucfos de los diputados de Ia no.
bleza tgursban en- las flas liberales.
Consta, por ejemplo, que el principe
Sharbatof, abOgando por la emanci /.
pacion de los sieryos, decfa:-'Debe-
mos avergonzarnOs de que nm ser
humane, que por naturaleza es 10
misrno que nosotros, pueda ser ven
dido y comprado como una res va
cuna."
Una comisi6n de instruction pd-
blica pidio Ia a-bolici6n de los
castigos corporales en- las escuelas:
hubo largos e interes esantes debates
con el fin de mejorar Ia organization
de los tribunales de Justicia, Y Sc
tratarOn muchas cuestiones rc1ati-
vas Ia propiedad. la vida de los
municipios y q Ia organization social
! del imperip.
Como puede aprcciarse por esta
ligera enumeration, la Labor de este
ParlamcntO ruso de hace cIento cua.
rcnta amos fu6 interesantfsima de-
mostro en- el pueblo ruSo capacidad
para intervenir en- Ia gobernaci6n de
sus asuntos. Y es muy notable que
todO este ocurrla vcinte amos antes
que en- Francia sc reuniera una
Asamblea seme ejante, origen de Ia
revolution que cambi6 la faz de Fu
ropa.
Durante todo eli afIo de 1868 el
Parlamento ruso continue celebran-
do sus sesiones dos veces por sema-
ma, pero al llegar al mes de Diciem-
bre, con motive de haber estallado
la guerra con Turqufa, mnchos de los
Representatives. dc la nobleza del
eJ6rcito tuvieron que acudir al cam
po de batalfa y con este motive sc
suspendieron los Debates, no que
dando en- function mas que las comi r
stones parlamentarias que duraron
hasta I774, en- que, por I'm decreto
imperial cesaron de trabs jar.
Tai fue el primer Parlamento ru-
SO, el primer ensayo de institucio-
mes representatives en- ell imperio
moscovita. La prueba puede de-
clrse que fue afortunada muy pro
bablemente 81, dado el respeto que
entonces gozaban las instituciones Y
ell prestigio del soberano, Ia auto
cracia hubiera seguido las indica-
clones que entonces Sc marcaban es
seguro que sc habrfan evitado mu-
chas commissioners q aquel desgracia-
do pals y este habrfa adelantado mu-
cho en- la evolucion por la que tanto
vlene luchando.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
ReYiSta de los Tribunales
Tribunal Supreme
VISTA DE UNA ApELACION

a nombre de Ia Ponce and G1a-
yama Railroad Co., habfa presenta-
do ante este Tribunal, Ell abogado
Mr.. Dexter, una moci6n, cuva Vista
Sc celebro aver, pidiendo Sc deses-
hmara la apelacion para ante e1 mis-
mo propuesta por don Domingo Pal
mlery de una resoluci6nlde Ia Corte
de Distrito de Guayama, en- pleito
entire este 1lt1mo senior y la referida
Compa1fa de ferrocarriles.
Rehere Mr.. Dexter que e1 ? de
Mayo presento la Compafifa. Dor me-
do dc su abogado, una demanda < Ia
Corte dc Distrito de Guayama. pi-
diendo Sc declarase una servidum-
Drc de paso, previos los requisites
e1igldos por Ia ley de expropiaci6n
[orzosa, en- terrenos de don Domingo
Palmley, cuya demanda cxcepcion6
Ia parte denandada representadap Dor
.ei Lcdo, Rodriguez Sierra, fundando-
Sc en- unaTlhs p<ndeufs0 Y otros mo-
.tlvos. La Corte de Guavana de-
claro sin lugar las excepciones v die
TO q dc JUNO una providencia re-
solvlendo ell fondo de Ia demanda 4
favor del demandante de la cual Ia
parte demandada apel6 ante el Su-
premo.
La solicitud de Mr.. Dexter, Ia que
argnmento en- el acto dc Ia vista, Sc
Gontrae a que Sc desestime esta ape
lacion tundandose: en- que no cabe
este recurso en- asuntos cuya cuantfa
no 2. eXceda de $500, seg1n ley de Ia
ultima Y Asamblea Legislative lie Pto.
Kleo, no teniendo por t9nto iurisdie-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
Las naraqas neIolaiqaS De Ia w

Seg1n 81 doctor Nadal lie Paris
no hay NADIA que mejore Y refuerce
tanto las cuerdas vocales, como eI.
uso de la naranja, y aun del 1im6n
y del tomato. En- cambio, todo aquel
que quiera conservar sus facultades
vocales, debe abstenerse de conner
manzanas, peras, almibares y dulces.
Pues todo 10 cae es azucarado con
exceso, arruina las cuerdas vocales-
FL tratamien:o del doctor Nadal.
empleado ahOra con gran '6xito por
muchos cantantes franceses, tiene
ventajas hasta para las personals que
paSeen una v0z aspera, y 4 las que
proPorciona en breve tempo voz
suave y de agrada llfsimo tono.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26
ULTlMAS NOTICIAS
DIS IA pRhHsA AMEEICAbA

El crucero americana MaIbieheaR
detuvo en- aguas &c Corinto, Nicara-
qua al vapor americana Empire" que
Sc dedicaba al traspOrtes de elementos
de guerra para los sublevados de
Guatemala la deteDci6n. Sc efectu6
despu6s de haber hecho ell aliio en-
aguas del Salvador, seg6n Sc supone.
FL Presidente general Castro sci
predestinado", como 81 mismo Sc ape
lhda, ha resuelto sacrifcarse una vez
mas al bien de 50 patria, y con tal
motive volvera empunar Ia fusta
.gubernamental e. aia de Ju1o pr6xi-
mo, fecha en- que pOr irrisi6n de "a
suerte, Sc declare en- 1910 Ia Inaepen~
dencia de Venezuela Per disposition
del actual encarss do del poder pdbli-
CO, Sc entonara e eze dia IN solemne
Te Deum en- la eatedral de Caracas.
daspues del cusl es segnro que el ge-
neral Gomez vaya veranear sn las
b6vedas del castlc De Aaraeaibo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-26

SurCo. l4eas 1-1e-1c2naS cue h e
SuscitaT gran opOslcl6n. 10 sabeueS
s Por % aTTlesgadas 8 poT % pica1-
teSi y terceTO, 5nsiruccio1es secTetes
que sc Teheren pTeSiSamente ( esa
oposici6n.
cSera para ac9baT con clay pulve-
rizar 1 los opOsitores? ESto huele
Duma y 4 coSacos mas cue 4 Confe-
rcncIa pan anlers cana.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-31
TWO men FOUGHT
TODAY in TUNNEL
BATTLE GROUND BELOW THE
EARTH's SURFACE.
The Men We're Employees Of the Tun-
mel company-onc Has Fractured
Skull, TIE Other Is Prisoner in
the Tombs.

New York, Dec. 31.-Far below the
surface of the earth in an air lock of
the McAdoo tunnel under North river,
two men fought today until one of
them was stretched out unconscious
with a fractured skull, which may
cause his death.
When the patrolman, who had been
called to the mouth of the tunnel by
the report that there had been a fight
down in the depths, was lowered into
the caisson he found seven men stand
ing around the PROSTATE form of John
Lundening.
Soon after the policeman arrived the
injured man recovered consciousness
for moment and pointed at Christo-
pher F. Lynch as his assailant. He
said that Lynch struck him over the
head with a pick handle The cause
Of the trouble between the men could
not be learned. Nearly half an hour
was consumed in removing the wound
ed man, the policeman and his priso-
ner from the tunnel
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-31
FAVOR MORE PAY
FOR MEMBERS
SUB B-coMMlTTEE OF SENATE WILL
ENDORSE IT.
The Senate Wants More Extended
Bill Than That introduced in the
House Report Will Soon Be Made
by the Committee.

Washington, Dec. 31.--A sub COM
mittee on appropriations which for the
last week has been considering the leg
islatiye, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill with a view of getting it in
shape for the full committee. has con-
sidered the question Of increasing the
salaries of senators and members of
the house of representatives, and while
no unalterable programme has been
agreed upon, it now seems probable
that the subcommittee will recommend
ian advance of SO per cent on congress
sional salaries.
The subcommittee is practically
unanimous In the opinion that such an
increase should be made, but there is
general feeling that the house should
not have inserted the provision for in
creasing the salaries of the vice presi-
dent, the speaker and the cabinet off,
GERS, and should be eliminated unless
a corresponding increase shall be se-
cured for the senators and the menu
hers. Many members of committee ex-
pressed the opinion that the senate
should be given an opportunity to pass
upon the subjeqt and will advocate the
incorporation OF an amendment in the
bill by the committee covering the en-
tire subject
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-31

tary of the Smithsonian institution;
the civil service canal commission; the
interstate commerce commission the
lsthmian canal commission; assistant
secretaries Of departments; the solicit
tor general; assistant attorney general:
assistant postmaster general; the
treasurer of the United States; the
librarian Of congress; the public print
er; the heads of bureaus in the several
departments; the president of the Co
lumbia Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb.
1890 p. m.The Society of Cincin-
natl; the Associated Veterans of the
War Of 1846-47; the Military order Of
the Loyal Legion of the United states;
the Grand Army Of the Republic; the
Veteranongl GktheCSa. .B.CR;;2 ri pa
Medal OF Honor legion; the Union Vet
eran legion; the Union Veterans union:
the Society OF the Army of Santiago:
the Spanish war veterans: the Army
and Navy union; the minute mem. the
Sons Of the American Revolution: the
members OF the Oldest Inhabitants' as
sociation of the District of Columbia.
p Reception Of citizens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-31
Wife Of an Octogenarian Shot
by Her Lover in a Gotham Hotel

New York, Dec. 31.--A young wo-
man. who with her companion. Sidney
Kaufman was shot while both were
guests 1t the hotel Knickerbocker,
died at Bellevue hospital. Not until
told by the persons In attendance that
her recovery was impossible did she
admit her identity and statement
subsequently, made to the police was
unfinished when she lapsed into final
unconsciousness.
The dead woman was Mrs. Eva 4.
Totten. wife Of John Totten Of Tot
tenville, S. l. She was. 23 years of age
and her husband Is In his eighty-third
year. They were married two years
ago
Her companion at the Hotel Knick-
erboclSer was Sidney Kaufman. aged
80 years and the son Of wealthy par
ents.
Hotel employees, attracted By the
reports of revolver shots, found Kauf-
man and the woman unconscious in
their room. When convinced that she
could not recover, Mrs. Totten told the
police that Kaufman ana she were In
love and that he desired her to marry
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-31
Are Sore Over the ExcIu-
sion Act.
Big MASS MEETING HELD
TEN THOUSAND ASSEMBLED AT
HoNGKoNG AND ADOPTED
STRONG RESOLUTIONS - THE
BOYCOTT WILL BE REVIVED
WILL NOT GO TO PANAMA.

Hong Kong, Dec. 31.-Dispatches re-
ceived from Canton report that more
than 10000 persons were present at a
meeting held to discuss the American
Chinese exclusion act.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the meeting:
First-To revive the boycott against
American goods.
Second--That the newspapers shall
not advertise American manufactures.
Third-To dissuade laborers from
proceeding to Panama.
Fourth--To petition the viceroy ask
ing the imperial government to nego-
tiate with America for a modification
of the exclusion act.
Lastly-That these resolutions shall
be placarded throughout the country.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-31
Nearly All Victims Were From the National
Capital and We're En- Route to Suburban Homes
There We're About Fifty Others nedEngineer
See the Signals Because
of Passenger Tran--Train Crew Is Under

Washington, Dec. S1.--The list of
dead as the result of the appalling
wreck at Terra Gotta on the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad last night had reach
ed fifty-three at noon today.
Inquiry at the various hospitals of
the city where the injured have been
taken shows number Of persons
whose condition is regarded as hope
less.
The injured number over fifty.
1t has been decided to postpone the
coroner's inquest until Wednesday.
This win be the first official step TAX
en- towards fixing the responsibility for
the disaster
In the meantime it is understood the
railroad officials are making searching
Investigations.