davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE,. April 3.-Close-Whcat-
Steady; No. northern. on track, sole; No.
- northern. ON track, 1Gl2c. oOrn-Strongi
No on track. 43hc oats-Steady; stand
ard, :}2c: No. white. on track, 3O1a43l12c.
Barley Steady; standard 54c; sample or
track, 37m54c Ryc-Firmer; No. ! or
rack, a3l5c; Pro'isions-steady; pork
Flour quotations are: Hard spring wheat
patent, in wood, 4,ooa425; straight, in
wood, 3.S0d4uo: export patents In sacks
wood 8 45n3.l5; country, 29oa3W In
sacks. Buckwheat flour, 5.304550. Kansas.
patents. in wood $50.
Millstuns are quoted at 1850 for bran,
1850 for standard mddlings and 1S50a
1873 for Milwaukee -four middlngs In 100
ID sacks; rye mlddlings, 162o; red dog
go; barley feed, 1925; delivered at coun
ST LOUIS. Mo. April 3.-Close-wheat-
No . red cash elevator, s5Q9o1ac; track
S9hm95c; May, 7d7sc; July. 74a.c: Nc ::
hard 76aS5lac. Corn-TIigher; No . cash,
42c; track, Ale; May 42isU42Ac; July, "a
track. 31lha32Ac; May, 3oAc; July, 1850
29lac; No. = white, 331ac;
DULUTH, Mimi, Aprii $-c Clos e. w
northern. 16l4c; on track, No ! northern,
7sl4c; No. > northern, 76Ac; May, lSAci
July. 19lsc Flax-ro arrive and on track,
Lii; MAJ, 1154; July. 1.lG1a: September,
l151a. uats-To arrive and on track 291sci
May. 297sc. Barley-3I045c. Receipts
Wheat. 1868; shipments, none.
OMAHA. Ncb., April -Cattle-Receipts,
500; market steady; native steers. 3SO3
500 cows and helfers. 40: western
steers. 9 25ai. 60; stockers and feeders, .. "a
IA 100: calves. 3.0OuG5O. llogs-Receipts,
1900: market steady to shade lower; bulk
OF sales, 6.27l.6063O. Shcep-Recepts, 6OGo
market stronger; lambs, G.oo4Goo: sheep,
/ 40u6.0
ST LOUIS, Mo. April Seattle Re.
ccipts 5000, including 800 Texans; market
steady: beef steers, 325g1 90; stockcrs and
525 Texas steers 3.9OQITo; cows and
heifrrs 2.1oIIJ.2J; Texas steers, 39oqi.10
cows ana hcifers. 2.2ofU4 -. iogs-Re-
ceipts. $500; market higher; pigs and lights,
a.15aG.5O; packers and feeders, 6o0RG50;
butchers and best heavy, G.4ouG55. Sheep
Receipts. 1900; market steady; natives,
40Oa5. 80; lambs, 5.5O9GS5.
NEW YORK, April 3;-rlosee-Wheat-
May, s52.c; July SIC; September, s2Fsc.
Corn-May, a12sc: July, 5l4c; September,
5lasc: December. Joasc.
MINNEAPOLlS. Mimi, April 3.--Close--
Wheat-May, .Gi2c, July. ,s&c September,
17i4c; No. / hard rae; No / northern,
ic; No > northern. 75alc.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 3.-Cattle-Re-
fct steady to shade lower; native steers,
4 2Jq6o; southern steers, a.75Gt525; south
crn cows 25OI.21. native COWS and heif
crs. 2.JOII5.25. stoCkcrs and feeders. 5000
40: bulls. 3.ooGI25: calves. 3.oD46 30;
western fed steers, 3.soI5.21; western fed
cows, 2.15Gll.5o. Hogs Receipts 5000;
market steady: bulk of sales, G21aG3Il2;
heavy. G.3o06.l0: packers, G25ati0; pigs
and lights, G.apnG35. Shcep-Recelpts,
Ipn; mark"t steady muttnns. i.5RU5sD;
lambs 3 25ttG..,p: range WuIhfrs, 5.i9q6O0;
fed ewes, ...l1550.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
BADGER COIN VALUABLE
COLORADO BANK PRESIDENT SAVES
INSTITUTION WITH 1T.
Run Takes Deposits and ]. E. Gooding
Fetches $4,000 Wisconsin Money
on Special Train.

ROCKFORD. Colo, April 81 Spe-
ctaLI-John +. Gooding has prevented
the wreckinS of the Rockford State
bank, OF which he is president, by rush
ing 100000, the proceeds of the sale of
THE Dclls." his Wisconsin resort, hith-
or on a special train.
President Gooding had the proceeds
of the sale of his Wisconsin property Oh
deposit in the First National bank of
Pueblo. 100 miles away. He took the
first train to Pueblo, drew all his de-
posit arranged with the Santa Fe rail
way for special train and started back.
1t was made in little over an hour.
The run was Immediately resumed at
the opening of the bank today, but when
the dcpositors saw Gooding's 100000
stacked up behind the cashiers window,
they went away satisfied.
Goodng laid out the town Of Rocky
ford and established the bank nineteen
years ago. 1t is the most solid institu-
ton in this part of the state. There is
an unauthenticated rumor that the sug.
ar trust was behind the run.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
DYNAMITE PLOT FAILS.
American Bridge Company Night Watch
man Confesses-Resented Discharge
of Fellow Employees

CLEVELAND, O., April 3.-Enough
dynamite was found under hoiSting
engine in the Taylor Arcade in Euclid
avenue Yesterday to wreck that building
as wen as half dozen others which
cluster about it.
Hurncy Claypool. night Waterman
in the employ Of the American Bridge
company. found the dynamite and later
confessed to the detectives that he placed
the dynamite where il WAS found be
cause five of his fellow wutchmcu had
been discharged.
This makes the second time that
dynamite has appeared as factor IN the
present labor trouble
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
MILWAUKEE sToCKYARDS REPORT.

IOGS-Rcccipts, 1000; market strong;
light mixed 6356G.55; fair to choice
mediums. Gi5a6.55; selected mediums
aud heavy, 6.55u6,GO.
CATTLE Receipts, 800; steady calves
700. steady: butchers steers, medium Il
good, 1850 to 1900 lbs. 4.750j.1u; fair &c
medium, go to 1850 lbs. Ieoai5o: hoiferS,
common. 3.OOa3dO; good, i.OOui11: COWS.
fair to good. 375M4,50; Gamers, l.I5652, 90.
cutters, 2,7503oo; bulls, common, 2,73a
&.11; choice. 325d3.7j; feeders, 500 TO 95t
lbs. 3.JpG4 -; stockcrs, 800 TO 100 lbs =. -
a3.25: veal calves. common, light, 3.oOQ
400: choice. 5OOWG0o Mixers and spring
crs-Marllct demoralzed: don't ship them.
SHEEP-RcceptS, 80; steady, 5000
80: shorn, 3.oOul.5O: lambs, steady. 5.5D4
GO; shorn, i.UOti.2I.
q. 50; ShOrn. 4NNlt1.9I.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
SHERRICK GOES TO PRISON
Indiana Auditors Friends Push Clemency
Petitions and Physicians Say He
Is Near Collapse.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 3
David T.. Shcrrick, former auditor Of
state convicted of the embczzlcmcnt of
$12O,U0O state funds was taken To pris-
on today to serve from two to twenty Zone
years He was in good spirits Last
night doctors said he was on the verge
Of Il collapse.
Coy. Hanly received n committee
bearing petitions carrying about 10000
names. asking executive clcmcncy in the
Shrrrick case. The governor has the
case under advisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
HILL TO INVADE CANADA.
Plans to Construct Line from Vancouver
to Winnipeg.

MONTREAL que. April S. 1t may
be- stated ON authority that James j,
lin viii in three years have another
trunscontjucntal line built. 1t Will
stretch across the Canadian northwest,
extending from Vancouver, Il. G.. To-
Winnipeg, Manitoba. \ line now is be.
ing built from Vancouver to Midway.
Another has been surveyed from Winni-
peg 70 brandon. From Winnipeg the
line will run to Fcruic. distance of 900
miles The Great Northern now is in
operation from Midway to Fcruir. iiI
uuW has 5000 to 1000 men at work and
10y summer that number will be doubled.
II" ais" IS building road from ST
Johns. y. H.. 70 Brandon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
HUNDREDS SEE A HERO DIE.
Boy Is Electrocuted While Trying to Res
cue Brother.

XANESNILLE. O., April 3.-Whilc
attempting to save his brother. who had
become cntanglcd in a broken guy wire,
Carl Urban, aged T. years. stepped into
n mudholo, thus completing Il ground
circuit that elcCtr0cutcd him in the pres
ence of hundreds of school children in
front of the Grant school. Paul Urban,
the younger brother. is still unconscious
and probably will die
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
TO HEAD EPlLEPTICS' HOME.
St. Paul Pastor Resigns for Work in Wa
tertoun Institution.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 3.-Rcv. X
A. NichelSchuetZ. for seventeen years
pastor of st. Stephanus German Evan
gelical Lutheran church, has resigned tC
become superintendent of the Lutheran
Institute for Epileptics and Feeble
Minded Mt Waterfowl, Wis. Before
coming to st. Paul, Rev. Niehelschue2
was pastor at HilSboror kas.. and pre-.
vious to that he had charge at Mil
,waukec. Rev. NicbeschuetZ succeeds
Roy ". X WpisShrodt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
SISTERS IN SUICIDE PACT.
Long Island Women Believed to Have
Asphyxiated Selves.

NEW YORK. April 3.--The bodies OF
two elderly women, believed to be Miss
Clara TRANSPORT formerly of lslip. l.. l..
and her sister, were found in their rooms
at East lSSth street today, asphyXiateL
by gas Occupants of the house think
the women, both of whom were over 6t
Years old, committed suicide 10y mutra
agreement No cause was known.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
SHONTS-STEVENSS STAY IN
Panama Railroad Directors Except One
Reelected, as Well as Officials
Cromwell Stays, Too.

NEW YORK, April 3.-The ANNA
meeting Of the stockholders of the Pana.
ma Railroad company elected as direct.
ors I, L. Shonts, John +. Stevens, VIII
liam Nelson Cromwell, and others. w.
Leon Pepperman, the only new member
elected, succeeds William Barclay Par
sons. who retired some time ago. Mr.
Pcpperman is the assistant chief of the
office of the isthmian canal affairs. 7
T. Shonts was reelected president anc
John +. Stevens vice president and ger
erai manager.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
CHINESE SITUATION BAD.
No Fighting in Far East, but Russia and
Mandarin Can't Get Together
on Agreement.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3.-No
confirmation has been received of the
report that hostiities between the Rus
sian and Chinese troops Were imminent
in Manchuria. At the foreign office, how
ever, it was said negotiations between
Russia and China over Manchurian af-
fairs are not progressing satisfactorily
and that relations between the two
countries have been somewhat strained.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
SECRETARY LOEB is HURT.
Falls from Fractions Broncho and Is
Badly Shaken Up-Present from
Bullock.

WASHINGTON. -. c., April 3.-Wil
liam Loeb, lr., secretary to the Prcsl
dent. was thrown from his horse lasI
evening while riding and so badly shaken
up that he will be unable to be at the
White house today. No bones were
broken and it is expected he will be at
his desk again in few days. The horse
he was riding is skittish cayuse pre-.
scented to him by Capt Seth Bullock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
FIND MORE BURIED ALIVE MEN.
Rumor at French Mine Causes Excite,
Mob to DEFY Soldiers,

LENS, April Sit was rumorcd that
more men have been found alive in
No pit. An excited crowd gathered
1T the entrance gates. which were burst
open. Women led the mob and dared
the soldiers to bayonet them 1t took
two hours To calm the excited people.
SeareEerS are still in the mine looking
for victims.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
ILLINOIS MAYOR IS SCORED.
Rock Island Executives BondSmen With.
draw After SCathing Arrangement.

ROCK ISLAND, H., April 3.-Fol
lowing the adoption 10y the city council
last night a resolution regulating the
act of Manor q. w McCaslrin in tear.
mc ny railway tracks. two bondsmen Of
the mayor, Ald William Trcfz aud V.
Dauher. withdrew their names from the
mayors bond. The resolution dcplorcd
mayor whose "rruIc, impulsiye and ire.
sponSihi" conduct is source Of NORTH.
cation at homc and rdicule and diSgrdc,
aprund.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
KILL MAN FOP REVENGE.
Wilkes Barre Engineer Badly Mutilate!
by Foreigners, 1t Is Supposed.

WILKES BARRE. Pa. April s.
Charles Gallagher, Il stationary cngl
nccr in the employ of the Central rail
way of New Jersey, was brutally muir
derel today on Il lonely road ut Sugal
Notch. a mining town. An attempt was
made to inciucrate the body. 1t is sale
the murdered man had incurred the en-
nifty Of the foreigners.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
LIFE PROXIES NOW VOID.
Gov. Higgins Signs First Of New York
Insurance Bills

ALBANY. y y. April ,. The first
OF tho ten bills proposed 10y the SPECIAL
investigating committee Of life insurance
conditions j. uuV law. GOV. Higgins
affixed ms signature to the hilI Which
po,tpunc~ until November IL the. ANIMAL
elections q the New York Life, Mutual
Of New York, Mutual Reserve of New
York and Security Mutual Of bingham
SON. The act nyalidatrs every proNy
hitherto secured, whether hy the com
pamrs themselves. hy Thomas W. Law
SOM " E--L-u Oh amy ono n....
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
Ioy Causes His Death

Oyerjcyed at the birth Of u son into
his family after q lapse If eight years.
Jacob Rompel. - wears old and II
wealthy foundry owner If Relleyilic.
No. died suddenly The condition Of
Mrs Kompcl, the mother is considered
serious from the shock She sustained
when she learned 9ny Ter husband had
not been 70 see tie new arrival. The
coroner gave the a3H.- III The death AT
heart disease
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
As II Was IN the Beginning.

4 clever college girl who had just
finished re"ding Walt Whitman's
Leaves of Grass was asked as to her
opinion of the work.
Well" she answered i should like
it n great deal better if a few ig leaves
were mixed in with the leaves of grass,
-Iippincott's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
MILWAUKEE HAY MARKET.

Choice timothy hay, l0.Oo410,25; No
timothy hay. 925q9. 80; No. timothy hay,
7UOIls0O; clover and mixed, GeoG750,
choice Kansas and Nebraska prairie. 9.0ou
30; No. / prairie, S.25lISJo No. = prairie,
Gooa7oo; Wisconsin prairie. 5.5Ou65o
packing hay. 45O45.oo; rye straw, 6.5ou
100: oats straw. 5.Ooq5.25; wheat straw,
.uO4J.UU.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
WILL ARREST 600 VOTERS.
Kansas City (Mo) Is Visited by Gov
Folk, Who Sees Principal Booths
Personally.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April .. GOV.
Folk arrived today from Dos NoinoS
aud made the rounds of the principal vot-
ing places. city Prosecutor kimhaIl
says, 1--WE have issued warrants Cor
600 illegal voters"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
FARM LOANS FOR
NATIONAL BANKS,
House Bill Reported Which Is INTENDED
to Make Rural Real Estate
Acceptable.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April b
Speaker Cannon has given his consent 10
the consideration 10y the House Of the
bill favorably reported from the com
mittee on banking and currency. author
izins all national banking associations to
lend money on farm lands when such
loans are properly safeguarded, Senator
Kuute Nelson Of Minnesota urged the
committee to report hIi "i IN" same
general character which he introduced
in the Senate.
Old Theory Is Involved.
THIS project j. considered by banking
men in Congress as one of the most IN
portaut in connection with agrhuliura'
interests which has come up for consid-
Grafton in recent years. lhe present
system of national banking, with the
prohibition that banks could not make
loans on real estate, was adopted forty
Years ago. It WAS done on the theory
that in times of depression banks could
not promptly realize ON this class OF Sc
curity.
REPRESENTATIVE Prince Of Illinois, who
made the report on the blIl from the
committee. says in that document that n
great change has occurred since the pres
emit system Of national banking was in
..,,ii. I o..,.,., ~ p,o country" In
soid has been settled largely by great
cities towns and villages large farming
interests have grown and extended, all
Of which has greatly increased the do
nestle. commercial ana real value 90 all
real estate.
Real Estate Loans USUALLY Good
1T is n fact that all state banks are
permitted to make loans on real estate,
i'"u mus IT. ,' r, m III ~ tl'a
o,'' W.. s,,,rl,. nm roal ost"tn nud
,"i','' ',l'i,, I.onl r,ir;rc fran, tlil
.,.n,. ' 5g ,.,,ocg,pnI, roro nnto So.
,,,r.5 I,,. - ,,urt,,.,;a IN rea1 estate cam
w. farr,I,soJ ~ r,rnnntIv NJ anv otInr
JnLf and is madn nnratinbIr and unrlcr
cam In realized an il tln Same ANA as
.prYpIrtIy N, In the ease of other notes
bonds or stocks"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
Gophers to Nominate Senator.

ST PAUL. Mimi. April 3,-The Re
publican state convention will he held IN
Duluth. June II the caucuses on June
The call for tac convention sill iQcudc
the nomination OF United States sen.
alter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05

A Hungarian blacksmith recently
sent ms present to the Emperor of Aus
tria Il horseshoe, a pair of p ncers. a file
and knife. all ingeniously nailed to 4
goose's egg without the egg being broken.
The Emperor sent in return his photo
graph, gold medal and 80 ducats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05

NEW YORK. April 3.-The ,u1fer-
cncc between anthracite coal owners and
miners adjourned d,e today until
Thursday on President MitcholI's mo-
ton. Both sides made arguments, but
no decision WAS reached, and neither
side seemed t, be inclined toward Civ
in- H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
CONFER WITH MITCHELL.
MUCH WAS EXPECTED OF NEW
YORK CONFERENCE ON BIG FAC
TOR IN COAL STRIKE.
.DOLAN MAKES A FUSS.
Tries to Preside at Pittsburg Convention
and Almost Thrown Out-ln-
junction Is Not Needed

junction Is Not Needed.
NEW YORK, April 3.-The ,unfer-
cncc between anthracite coal owners and
miners adjourned .Ite today until
Thursday on President NItchcll's mo
tiou. Both sides made arguments, but
no decision WAS reached, and neither
side seemed {, be inclined toward Civ
IN in,
NEW YORK, April 3.-Although
nothing had occurred to change the STU
alton. there was a general expectation
today that the conference between the
subcommittee Of ,hc anthracite opera
tors and the miners. Wuicn was held III
the Jersey Central building, would bear
fruit Vet wlir there was strong or
tiuIi~tic feeling among the miners, lf'S'-
dent Mitchell said there was no chaHS'
in the situation and denied all rumola
that concessions would bc made,
Soft Coal Situation Better.
Mitchell received another large num-
her Of kilograms today from various nl'
luminous districts ui the union, lie III,
formed them that affairs in the soft coal
sections are working themselves our Jusl
as he had expected they would. MI thls
information. he said, was Of favorable
character. thousands OF men nave re-
turned To- the W.8,- ~ ..t.'..
he cy,octcd to Fear during the day that
many more soft coal companies nave
agreed to tine 1908 scale
President Bacr of the Reading com.
pauy held conference with oihc!alN "l
other coal carrying roads before joining
3 \ Hft...t ttf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-04-05
DOWIE ASKS FOR NEWS
Wires Zion City and Signs First Apos-
tle"-Pledge All Property for Re
Mobilization Scheme.

CHICAGO, H., April 3.-The follow
ing message was today received at Zion
City from Dowic, who is ut Ocotan,
Mexico:
Wire Immediately full report of Sundays
meeting. FIRST APOSTLE.
\ meeting of the officers of Zion City
and the Church of Zion was held today,
and it was decided that it is necessary
to raise at once 100000 for the COM
plete financial rehabilitation OF Zion
City, its church and industries. Land
and other properties will be pledged to
raise the necessary amount, and numer-
Gus offers have been received from cred
itors indorsing the plan and promising
assistance.
Dowie's Fall Complete.
WAUKEGAN. H., April 3 Spe-
rial. IA mass meeting of IioniteS i'll the
Shiloh temple last night was contirma-
tory Of the sentiment expressed Sunday
evening and throughout yesterday to de.
post the once great leader. All are
agreed that Dowie mas run his race The
old man will be cared for until the end
of his days-but modestly, economically
as a ward of the church.
The most startling evidence that
Dowie's rule in Zion City has ended for
ever came when a force of men was sent
out to erase from every public building
signs bearing the name of John Alex
ander Dowie. The men Went first to
Zion hospice with a large LADDER and
painted out the name of the former
First Apostle From there they went
to the Zion bank across the street, in
the administration building, and
scratched from the doors and windows
the gilt letters John Alexander Dowie.'
The workmen proceeded to the general
stores. removing signs and finally to ev-
cry sprinkling cart and other vehicle.
The name of Dowie was removed even
from the ornate barrels scattered through
the town as receptacles for free offer
ngs.
1t was said by Chief Counsel Barnes
that the removal of Dowie's name from
every object in Zion City was necessary
from Il legal point of view. as its pres
ence might be considered in litigation as
establishing ownership.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
ROCKVILLE ELECTION
REGISTRARS NAMED
Board of Supervisors for Montgomery
County Appoint District
Officers.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, June 15.-The
board OF supervisors Of elections for
Montgomery county at Rockville have
appointed the following officers Of reg
istration for their respective districts.
the first named being a Democrat and
the other a Republican,:
First district-DoWney NJ Williams
Etchls0n. and Luther NJ Duval. Lay
Second district-Clarence NJ. Griffith
Boyds' and w. w. Dronenburg, CIarks-
burg:
Third dlctrict-Harry NJ. Williams
PooIesyille, and George D. Willard
PoOlesville
Fourth Gistrict-First precinct. open:
second precinct. open.
Fifth district-F'arnham P. Brian.
S0iIesviile. and Henry CLANCY. Spencer
sixth district-Julian Griffith Darnes-
town, and J. Garner Ward, Darnes-
Seventh district-Warren V. AIagru-
der, Bethesda, and Louis Keiser. Be
Eighth district-First precinct Fran
els Snowden, Ashton. and George II
Jones, Oakdale; second precinct. George
w. Cashell. Unity. and Charles r.
Hartshorne, Brighton.
Ninth district-Perry A. Gloyd, Gath
erSburg, and name of c. Scott Duvall.
submitted as Republican. but objected
TO. and a list of three will be Submitted
on next Tuesday
Tenth district-Charles F. Higgins
Potomac. and John Ball. Potomac.
Eleventh district-Lloyd J. Jones. Dick
erson. and w. w. Hodges. Comus
Twelfth district-John r. Lewis
Kings valley, and William H. Bur-
dette. Damascus
Thirteenth district-First precinct
Isaac II. BealI Lay Hill, and linton
MackalI Wheaton: second precinct
Frank p. Clark Sligo. and Edward w
Birgfeldt, Linden.
Messrs. William T Griffith of d p
Democrat. Rockville and Clifton Bron-
enburg. Of Clarksburg were appointed
transcribing clerks 10 transcribe from
old TO new registration books
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
ANT IN HIS EAR
LIKE CANNONADE
Insect Causes Terrific Pain by
Crawling on the
EaTdrum.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, June I5.-After
an hours peaceful sleep on the grass,
George Waugh was awakened by ex-
cruciating pains in his head. The pains
We're caused by an inquisitive ant which
happened along and seeing Waugh's ear
decided the oriice would make a COM
Portable home.
In the ants endeavor to explore the
subterrancan depths thoroughly II
scratched and beat upon Waugh tym-
pauum until be thought there was a
drum corps IN his head He rushed into
the house, but could get no relief. Then
he hurried 70 the Emergency Hospital
DR.. Krause discovered the ant Waugh
lay upon the operating table and the
doctor poured water into his ear for a
couple of minutes. The ant was drown
ed and flOated out.
The Washington times., 1906-06-15
VASSAR'S AUTOISTS
MUST LEAVE COLLEGE
Faculty Gives Names of Students Who
Took Part in Midnight
FYolic.

POUGHKEEPSIE. ". Y, June Is
The Vassar College faculty remains in
flexible in the face Of all appeals 70
reinstate the students expelled for par
ticipation IN a midnight automobile
frolic.
The names OF the girls became known
today.
They are Miss Geneva Mcclure. fresh
man, Wheeling. ". Va: Miss Sara Muir
dock. sophomore, Ironton. Ohio; Miss
Jane May Post. junior, Buffalo. and
Miss Elizabeth Mcclure. senior.
The latter was allowed 10 take her
decree.
daughters Of a wealthy hotel man of
Wheeling. The automobile is the prop
erty Of a young man. who turned IL
over to the elder sister.