davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12
SInnII Panic Results.

Before this was reached the lights
went out, causing some CONSERVATION,
but the boat was pushed close TO shore.
and by placing a yawl on the shore
side. the passengers were able 20 be
taken off over the gangplank. A num-
Der of passengers were brought to WI
mona. and were interviewed prior II
leaving for ST. Paul this morning, and
all speak highly of the conduct Of the
boats officials
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12
Rebel Forces Defeated.

The rebel forces under Generals
Barillas and Toledo already have been
defeated, one having been driven back
upon the Salvador border and the 9th
er into Mexico. Small bodies of in
vadors were defeated elsewhere.
Guatemala'S complaint is thar the
army which came from Salvador was
more Salvadorean than revolutionary.
Salvador has made no great effort to
conceal her part in the revolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12

Winona. Mimi. July 12.-The steam
er Quincy of the Diamond 10 line lies
grounded near Trempealeau, on the
Wisconsin side of the river. Earlier
reports of the accident were rather
exaggerated There was 40 loss of
life. neither was there any fire on the
vessel.
A few of the passengers were taken
to La Crosse last night. but mast of
them were brought 10 Winona by a
special train on the Burlington road,
transferred here to the regular north
bound trains. and this morning con-
tinued taeir journey 10 ST. Paul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-12
Friends Believe In Him.
Fight for Honor of Army.

Picquart determined TO see justice
done and there ensued fight to pre-
serve the honor of the French army.
Dreyfus on Nov. Is charged Esterhazy
with writing the most discriminating
document, but the latter was acquitted
by court martial
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
chinese Aid Sufferer.

New York. April 25.--The Chinese
residents associations met Monday
night and discussed the best method
OF affording aid to the San Francisco
sufferers, especially the Chinese, Shah
Kaifu, the Chinese consul, was present,
and read this telegram, received on
Sunday night from Consul Chung Pao
Hal. at San Francisco:
Chinatown is entirely destroyed,
and our people are In great distress
Send whatever money you can collect
cor orr people to Chin Fook q Co. 1913
Ninth street, Oakland (Slgned) Chung
Pao Hal"
In addition to $4,000 handed over to
the mayors relief fund yesterday, the
Chinese are TO raise at least $4,000
more.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

that the exact number or dead will
never be accurately known.
Coroner Walsh reported Monday that
his deputies had cared for $50 bodies
taken from the ruins, but this number
does not include those buried by the
police and by the naval militia In the
Portrero.
Beginning Tuesday all burials will be
made in the cemeteries and the usual
reports will be made to the coroner,
and an opportunity given for identified.
ton, The bodies which were buried
In Portsmouth and Washington
squares and near the corner Of Bay
and Polk streets. will be exnumed and
attempts made to identify them before
reburial In the cemeteries.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
Ma, Lsbe,sl tnso ,,oosS Yer.

Mes Hsvcn. Coca. AgSii u. --seer~
iafy Tar. presid~ni of the Natiuas'
Red Croas secissJ. vAo spo&s a. YRis
MOaaay niGh,. said. rsEASding he oua
tFiSsskoas 10 san Ffshe1soo: Tne
avVeab 10 tAs AmsTirsA peoyis have
received . usSFs assgs; fssSos~s iAsa
TIE Ersg saEEsiAs ksps-s Cor Tba
nzoasJ aAA tiA - sDSstnE n ff0@ al
qsarsss tn s'ssA sSzasases tAs, n -
possisb 90 give ul~s thas . rgaEh -.
tiAsais a. 10 anasuas ~ prws<At-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
All Records W.r, pss,rorsd.

New York. April sS.--Aii the REQ
ords of tneir SAn Francisco once hAV
Ing been destroyed. the EquiiAbl., New
York lAis and Mutual Life Insurance
companies have . large fore" u met
u their home Office oopyins the dabli-
cafe records They uiii BE- cent Wssi
a, the earliest possible Homsnt Noas
- The companies has AHy indiestlo1 a.
70 Jgfi what their aeA1h l0ssss Sill -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
No More Laborers Needed.

Oakland, Calf. April Mayor
Mott has been notified that several
cities OF the state have been placarded
with the notices that skilled labor Is
eagerly sought in San Francisco, He
says such notices are erroneous, as
there Is no material in San Francisco
for mechanics to work with. Il ain
informed" said Mr.. Mott that notices
have been posted In several cities Of
the state declaring that ~ much as
$50 an hour II paid for skilled labor
in San Francisco. Al the present time
there are unemployed mechanics In
the burned city who are unable To work
on account Of the lack Of material Al
present all work In San Francisco is
confinoi to the clearing away OF debris
and the repairing Of water mains and
the sewer system.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

burned district, says that the vault :
Of the hanks are all right, but that It
will he several days before they can
be opepNd on account OF the heat. The
safes, which are covered ely debris,
will not be opened until perfectly cold,
The big fire has obliterated China,
town from San Francisco forever. May,
or SchmItE informed Chief Of Police
Dinau Monday night that all OF the
Chinese now In the city would be col,
lected and placed In or near Fontana' =
warehouses near Fort Mason, and that
the new Chinatown would be located
at Hunters Point on the southern ex
tremlty OF the county on the bay shore
II Ii several miles distant from the
old Chinatown, All Chinese who have
lott the city and who return later. will
be concentrated ct the new polntA
The refugees are rapidly thinning
cNt Of Golden Gate park aud the Pan
handle. The police estimated that
2,OOO people LEFT tho park Monday, and
there are about 2.O00 left, The rain
had little depressing effects on TIM
spirits OF the people, seeking shelter
In the tents A company 81 soldiers
was sent from Font Mason Tuesday
morning tn guard the Valuts at the Ma
sonic cemetery, whore the papers from
the hall OF records are stored.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
ca, N. P.,.ms.,.. rh,s.,.

c0ytas'pb. Ua April Is E4capiaa
ir,n, 'k- tDah'y ehaiaSaaE. t0a smith.
. tnlidls aged H"EfO, zane 90 t0ua ana
wsst ~ The home ~ safa Davis. Nh
DAgam4saF ahi apsa her refusal To live
viih him k,sGsr, apaFrSi Sasasf,
chen Bmits paIlhi = rs1ns fEssn his
49, Est and slashsd TIE wosaas twice
ssrs.s N. throat. lnaietlaa iaiursA
vhIeh viii most hksiT prove fatal lie
sta h,ss saaEh, ~ . posss. Asa tara
80 user ths sBsefa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
Railroads Tender Use o, sys,sm.

San Francisco, April 25-Thr United
railroads has tendcred the use " the
entire system tn Mayor SchmiB dur.
mE the present crisis Free transpor.
taton will be furnished the people Owe,
tho lines for themselves aud thcll
baggage The companies ears stand
INK In all ~ lts car harms not dcstruy
Ell, are also free for the use VI the poo
pie Tor the purpose Of shelter and "a
lodging.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

~ Petersburg, April 20 Friends
NJ Father Oapon elAim tn have lntor
nation that he cX.prlrat has fallen, not
ln,o the hands Ut the trVututIonla'a.
bat into those III tho Holy synod.
Witch condemned him tur toraaklng
tho prlrstlN orders tn indefinite impria
oHmrnl ~ one Of the many gloomy
m1ua-trrics used by the church ~
prisons
tn" most famous ~ ,hesr n tho
monastery ~ Nolu'lc't On all laiand
Ia White Lake. In the far north. where
tho metropolitan rhllip vas imprIAon
81 aud klllcd In thn piStcrnth CeH,ury
There have been many other Caacs NJ
men bolng lmmurrd and disappearing
entirely
Father Ggpou'a common Law Vile. u
~ alleged. prtltlOH~d the synud 10
name hls Drison and for mitigation VI
his sentence,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
FATHER GAPON IS
HANGED As A TRAITOR
Is Asserted That He Was Put
to Death by Revolutionists.
PRIEST ACCUSED or SPYING
Alleged that RsVolutlonlatS Heard a.
pom Admit He Treason and then
Hanged Him Sserstly--oApon Mise
lnp Tor Some Time.

London. April 2S,--An extraordinary
story Is published by the Manchester
Guardian from correspondent In Rus.
sia asserting that Father GApon was
hanged secretly April 10 by four rovo
lutlonlsta who overheard him admit
that he Was spying on his former rev
dictionary colleagues IN behalf Of tho
Russian police,
Il was announced from ~, Peters
burg, Aprll ~, that Father Gapon had
mystcrlously disappeared about u week
previously. and that MA wife was great
~ alarmed fearing foul play ON the
part Of his enemies aS tho police In
sisted that he had not been arrested
and that thcy knew nothing ot hla
whereabouts The dispatch announc
I'd Gapon had hocn kidnapped by Ills
enemies
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
STOCK Esehanne opsned.

San Francisco, Aprll 80 The stock
exchange which Was unburncd and
was waiting Tor tho nrpt move Ia b"
made by the banks. hAa been opened
temporarily An executive session
viii be- held IN a few days a. decide
upon the date NJ resumption Ut bust
neAA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

Berkeley. Callf. Aprtl 20 President
Wheeler. of The tnlN"ralty ~ CallIut
MIA, met win the Academic counsel
Monday and suspended the sessions ~
the college iuf the rosl ~ the AGA.
dciulc year
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

Nsu York. April -, Jacob II sehIa.
Of The committee Appolntsd By Mayo
NeCisiisR IN rucsiVe Contributions f'r
the relief u The Han PraReiseO suffer
et@ says the fund bAs reached oV1
tIIi 800
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

paiiaaeivAla. April -, -pSlssats.
frsm EsaIasA. Sogtissa. iFsIshd. sad
Wales AaA fgom svsFy part ~ ,hiA
egUstvy. sFs here sslsbrstiss ibs 59tA
snntvssusFy a tAs sssaEtzatiSn ~ ne
pFssbytsFiaa ekafsh Ths ssi-braitph
< naAss tkS saspiess u ms PstiAdsI
phia 1ssskytsfY.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

Psvo Ca. April Is --wn~ph iss'ia
baIl,s a Pave lss,ies eoar. IL dsa5
fF,m tAs easef II Elssh>N woaRd 10
The ASaSmsn W ia is ga skD'
b. . hsaFo sASm ~ ai,saD'sa 10 ~
V~st oct or leaisn cfssh
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

tlAisf~oss. AvFtl = Fmm ths a.
Gees - ~ syvssvsgn grass tstSs
o o " b. thia eizg. has E1ss u4ss 90
nppaAl % sssgy EsAss hst1s ss4 Efgas
sefnmoMUal - ~ ptes ~ AssfR
aws4aes ~ - a. fhsap 80 aEG'Ef
= ia g 90 ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
Elmlra ol.a. LAtn. Aun.

Elmlra. y l.. April % AZ a public
meeting Monday niEbt the r"lIpt fund
Tot ran ftAncisco vas closed The
money turned In amounted ~ ti0,ooO.
besides several hundred dollars worth
~ new cothinE
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

NsGts ANH - aasY esGtslsa
ib@s Ase~ ssx pi3sslsE - psas sid -
tA~ s3Fh4ssss sgssssss - saa Ffsa
ssseo I've fssasy Ciss. p5aevg-sa a.
sgasisffs sas p3sStssa. h4a sassfEib
e SisJRa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

WsshlHSsse. AVsii q -TAs ssaSts
es1mists- 90 Iaa-stsSy aas voted u
f~pggt aA,ssssiy . blfi ~ lasfsaas 10
s0nv=psait1a e sissaiG aSa aistTiss
eSsgs bs4sss - 80 CRRsa a,aiss
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

oskiAAd. Gait. April 70 s--PfiAfipai
wtlAihsVa. % The deaf. datnb snh blna
asyism ~ ItssssIei. rspoF's thai ~
pupil ~ saaDioys - The lhssilu'hsh -
sSltsd the slightest ihIaTy An are
WafA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

San FVsnFisoa, ADFti - TAs osro
neTs sncs ga fcogFanin@a TssNsay.
go . poew4e sss op~ssa ~ . vaeasf
a,s~a - issgts Taliey.
= - 1an a1peen1 bpeara hase heoa
R..e ~ N &tso - a. rnsni
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
ahosL Get, N o.L,ana

oakiaAd. cAiif. April ia qai's
pstesptibIs sarthqaHks vas felt hsfs
81 10 20 Oe0ck Monday night NJ
damage vas dune
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
May .. Forced Out o, pu.Ins.,.

New York. April 25.--The Tribune
says that there was much talk In imam.
cisl circles OF this city Monday to
the effect that several American Gre
insurance companies would have Ia no
out 81 business on account Of their
losses in the San Francisco connAEra.
ton. u u also said that several com.
panies ere expected to go into liquidA.
ton because II would be impossible for
them 10 meet losses Up 10 the close
OF business. however. 10 company had
admitted inability To pAy-losscs. and
ofacisls Of some u tho companies men.
toned In the reports ~ being crippled.
declared that the losses would be paid
IN full. and that the companies would
60 on. {, was said that IN several
cases the stockholders would make ~
the deficiencies By assessments
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26
Return. Insls.,. noA.en.. El.s,Isn.

birmingham. Ala. April 40, later
returns from tho HlEth district. Dein
ocFa,ic congressional primary, received
up ~ ~ ociOck Monday. indicate thu
NomlhAtlOn II Captain Richmond =.
llobs"a. over Congressman John u
hank hsad ilObaon appears Ia have
carried Walker. iials. Plckeas AMI
rsystts counties By EfrDd mAbbritIsa,
While nankbrad appears Tn haVs IA
mar. Marion aud s1mtsr coantlss BY
ss,aii ma IOflilss OFrsns and Tnsra
ksysa counties appsar ~ ~ ThDss u
'Hrus ~ Tar received Indicate . maIH
~ ~ about 800 Tor A0bsoa. Tho hob
soB msa are claiming sistOSY. While
C0lDssi tiaaAAssJ said. whsa Asksd
a., a s,Atsmoh,. lhar he wss bot sun
eirhiiy Informed ~ mahs 0ss al pres
scat
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-04-26

AEhsss. &c. ADFu %. Fac tsdsrai
seafs sAs egagss@a 10 Aghsas. Haeetias
~ a. afst iiiEs n lss hs9 Ustsrnr
.segs sstai,sa Ths &c ssss ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
WILL BUILD
BIG STORE
esS n @ q.
Mercantile G Company Con- Cor
templates Erection of
Large Plant Here.
sssssSga gggssF'
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STOC
al TO BE CARRIED.
Store, as Gontempla ted, Will Have
Frontage on Prominent
Street of Half Block.

80. @7 s ~ VIZ - S54.Sgsfg Sss..h4 -,
VI The Pioneer received infOrma
ton of a relia BILE nature today to
the effect that large general
merchandise store will be built
here in the9near future, fifsthe
plans of those who are promoting
the proposition are carried out.
The store, it is said, will be
one Of the largest in northern
Minnesota and will have a front
age ola half block one-of the
principal streets Of the city. A
large warehouse will also be
built in connection withthe store.
At the present time there is
NO information to be given out to
the public as to the names, q Of
the promoters Of the enterprise,
but it is almost an esfab lished
fact that the new concern will
locate here in the near future s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
Payment WHO Be- Held at
:, Red lake Commencing
rs About Feb. 10. Il 5 !.
ABOUT OUT $4,000 Will WILLIE BE DIS is
zoia ,TRIBUTED4T0 THEM. -ag
.sYlfi2- ffI ,lEaFlGf al q q sfIofEssEy !
LocaE7Merchants Are , Preparing
$ to Dispose of Goods sat'ti1e isi
ataeo .5s Agency fntloN
dom uadq fiiTW II gIsgaI'f4a
Il ~, elta 3 s.1iI fla.s sdeaes.sr...

81 gET Yas&$ m ~ f-E
The payment Of about $$4444 , 600.
tosthe Indians on the Red Lake
reservation will commence at the
Red Lake agency on or about
Feb. 10, or as soon after that
date as the question sof' whether
Or not the minors are entitled to
the regular annuity is settled at
Washington, where anumber Of
the chiefs of the tribe are now in
conference with the national off
Gals. regarding the matter.
{. The regular annuity pay 1mient
Of $3.50 viii be made to every 8 ~
i member of the band over 18 years
! 81 age, and each man, woman
and child o. tbs. reservation will
receive SIS as 5; 4 part St the tim
Der 8: payment to thse.sIndianss The
payment will be s,celqnd ucted, ~
TIE Sc 1 Indian agent at O On who
will distribute t the t money p7 to .s the
!, iinq1llia mn ss2nibLfud ode no d9oY S..
Locall, merchants 5|.:a are preparing
large stocks of goods to take to
the agency on the occasion Of the
pay ment and expect TO dispose
Of them during the payment,
.whichwilI be one Of the largest
ever held at the Red Lake agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
EWILI,RUY
|, : EQUIP ftM N ! !
Manager Marson Of Min1neap.'
oils, Red Lake & Manitoba, 4 !
Goes to Minneapolis.
LOCOMOTIVE AND CARSsTO Be-
EPUkGRANEO. E 9ai1
Equipmen d WillsArrire Here by
May l, When Road Will BE in ~
slrErs d
.4-----.--.-- Running Order. -
rs = - = a

Manager W. G, Marson.of the
Minneapolis. Red Lake. & Mani
.toba Railway company left this
afternoon for Minneapolis, where
he will spend several days pur-
chasing equipm ent for the com
pany's line from this city to
Redby. D.. sies lss
Mr. Marson \ stated fsbefore
leaving that the road would be
thorough quipped for hand
ling all the business: that came
it's way, one new locomotive and.
alarge nun berg of box and fiat
oars to be purchased. @ s.
The equipment will reach here
By May1, when it is expected.
that the railway will be ia com
plete running order. NJ &
At the present time the rail-
way IS equipped with only three
locomotives and a few cars and
only 9 small { portion of the
freight business offered has been
handled on this account. M With
the additional al ; elquipment, how
ever, the road will be in shape to
acceptlall shipments Of freight
ofevery description, and it Is
probable ! that the passenger
service willsalsD be improved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09

bots hotels IN that Yillage Accom-.
panYing him ,.ata tha.-tahle-.m were
several other travelling men, be-
sides a number Of residents Of
the place. After the orders had
been receivedby the waiter the
latter brought plates knives and
forks ss 9 forSII the guastas I Upon fes
celvi1n l& his Us knife one of thesMc-
lntosh men Immediately drew a
file from his pocket and began
81 shaar r . 1i thea knife, with the
resultathat when the beefsteak
and the other eeata b1es arrived
he was we'll prepared to carve
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
HE KNO1WS.
BEEFSTEA]KIlI
81 alf1 galba9Ga III 'IEsfafG I


gstt7sI 0lGL IS ggl 9aoad
~ The esi carving rsyliqpgg Of file With
WHICH to sharpen bis 7iklInifes while
taking aa meal sls At a q hotel tl Is neof
the peculiar hobbies Of g McIn=
1 tosh man % q who 10. took supper at one
Of the hotels !: !. il that village last
night. Fred Jordan, the sFitzs
sim mons Derrig company repre-.
sentative in this sectior, went to;
Mcintosh yesterday afternoon.
and I'd. took supper at one Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
Homeseekers Excursions

.9uiRv o0c 7yiago1 stnao 6 J
Chicago Great Western sREailwaN'
To, points In Alabama, dsArkana
;ssas, Arizoppa Florida, Georgia,
Iowa, Kansas. entncky ,-~Louisir
1 ana, Mexico, New Mexico, North
and South Carolina, !, Texas apd,
Virginia Only one fare gpbas
$500 for the round trip. Tick.
let's on sale first ands third Tues
days Of each month to April II.
For furthe III nation apply to
4 e., Is Et Pig s' Str
sMinn N~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
Oyster Stew! CSC at
Masonic Hall. -

If you prefer : 4 regular ! neal at
6 O'Clock then! Z ONE and get a bot
oyster stew with coffee and cake
after business hours.l Open until
10 p. N. Ae50c9 meal for 925c at
Masonic Hallataao 60 5G sttifla (
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
MOON HID, FACE
:, 9 LAST. NIGH Il
Total Eclipse Of Moor o.
Cured About Midnightands
= s7'aLLa Lasted tsddaff for ali al Hour .
lIo 9nim8Z T- i

. The eclipse Iof the noon
.sehe uIed..::f,or...=.:llast t was
plainly zig visible ip9 Bsnnidji
and many people fenaained:
Up co. witness aSfhe ephsno IA on,
The eclipse started aboat p
q clock when small'dark object
appeared on I fhf g edge I'll ii the
moon. In a ss III = tti ime tthemoon
vas ssantiIrlesll. saaa r .'
maiaed- hidden-fnfan-hoEf.-----
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
steak, whether it was rare,
well done or nee iam ...,...-......
Lecture. and Singing

DR.. Shoemaker, president of
the st. Cloud normal school, will
fgiyeia lecture at the court House
hale hall On the evening en- of Feb. 20
VI! under der the auspices of the local
public schools. Mr.. Shoemaker
will be assisted. by Miss Smith,
directories of music at the St.
.Cfoud normal, who will sing at
the NEE citing
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
.23.Ss &PItgTag q 3 S
Commissioners Meeting.

The next ntx citing Of the county.
commissioners will a5beo Oheld
Tuesday, February 13. . this
meeting being an al oprned1..
meeting 81 The January session rs 81 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-02-09
RATE rBlLLr WILL y
's'IHP p S. sENATE E.
sJsas5 sNI ar
-. II
Senate Committee on Inter
ESTATE Commerce I IS Con. q
zis lILIsi,derE;ilng Measure :
ri lg4ioaa t--T-77iTT ri gro uiQ I

WASHINGTON, I FEB dea1 The
Senats committee doh inter State
Commerce today began the con,
tsideration Of the 2 Hepb'uarfiiil2 rate
bill, which passed the house
.gesterday.0 pponents -of-the
measure offered. of
amendments efbuE no vote was
taken. 6a the prop proposed & sd changes.
It is believed that the bill will
meet with the approval of a
1i A f5tit sof, tie eommit with
slight MOD ifcations:. z- 9,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-06
/ o

all confdence-was the minister afraid? In some
sense he was afraid. That she accepted. But she
hesitated to believe that he afraid IN the COM
mon sense that he either lacking IN nerve or
overburdened with humanity that he either feared
fighting would shrink from salutary severity IN
repressing tumut. If he feared he feared neither
for his own skin for the skin of Others he
feared for his policy his ambition These things
nothing to her: she for the Prince, Tor his
policy and his ambition. Were they the same as
StenOvcss7 Even novice at the game could see
that this by no means followed of necessity. The
King elderly and went a-hshlng. The Prince
was young and a martinez. In age Stenovlcs was
between the twO-some twenty years younger than
the King a dozen older than the Prince.
Under the present regime he had matters almost
entirely his own way. At first sight there was of
certainty no reason why his ambitions should COIN
eide precisely with those of the Prince. SixtytwO,
fortyone, twenty y-eight-the ages of the three men
in themselves illuminated the situatOn-that IS IT
forty-one could manage sixty but had no such
power twenty-eght.
New to such medtatiOns, vet with a native
pleasure in them, taking to the troubled waters
as though born a swimmer, Sophy thought and
watched and looked about As to her own part,
that most vivid and indelible memory of hers
wrong-were questions which awaited the sole
determination of the Prince of SaVna.
her knowledge much increased, could she have
been present at certain meeting on the terrace of
the Hotel de Paris that same evening. Markart was
there and little Rastatz, whose timely flight and
commodating memory rendered him to-day not only
lA