davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
Bankers and Brokers.
London & Paris Exchange. Id.
BANKERS,

Are now dealing in and negotiating Amer
jcan Industrial and Mining securities on
the London Stock Exchange. A special
deparment has been opened for in,roduc-
inp sound and well supported undertak-
ines. Those desirous of placing securi-
ties on the London Market should COM
municate with the Secretary, London &
Paris Exchange. Limited, Basildon House.
Moorgate Street, Bank. t. L. London.
England.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, June 5. p m-The market for American
securities heavy. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

1905 zoos -
Week ended June s.. 50 s900slT IS sIs Ia7 e. iMa
From January 27i27i3s 2s2 s6Soio o l lts @ 2s
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at 31a
per cent; highest. 31a per cent lowest per cent:
last loan. per cent; close. Sg3z per ruling
rate. 32 per cent. Time money was quoted at per
cent for thirty days. "A per cent for sixty days.
411Q4A per cent for five and six months. Com
mercial paper was quoted at 5Q5h per cent for
sixty to ninety days. sash per cent for four TO six
months and 5asa6 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-Market closed steady.
Actual closing rates hIlow:
Cables Sixty
Sterling .....-.-. s61O 4S$ 94s5* &s2%64 SEA
Francs .......... 5.1ss 5lSAQ.5isIs .52O4sa5 POS
Reichsmarks "a 1916 "a il-i6@e4N 3-l6Q8i 1915
Guilders 80 15l6940 39A439 1915
LESS lie
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

INDUSTRIAL.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
Closing prices Of active bonds dealt in. with

.Unnsted. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

'odd lots. fSens cents per share
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
Financial.
BONDS
Of the
STATE OF NEW YORK
CANAL IMPROVEMENT

EXEMPT FROM TAXATION.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

S27 O0c Am 81 Fdy Is.
so 600 Cent Fdy IS fiat
10000 Del 4 Hudson Is.
1000 stand Milling IS
Is. 600 w + SIS W i&int
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

Total sales OF bonds. So, sae. 500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

peH uluI gu 9QDeH, 9luullU gu ietn,
uno gesen Winb unD Jlutb gu fss
eeln. .
Gr mar fein @ertpegener, unb ia
fpubte, bab er niemals iene Reue FEM
men ipiirbe, bic cine &rdft biloet, 1ors
bern nur bic 9epiRensbiHe, bic cine
S9pG9s bebeuten.
11nb i6 berf9panb aus feinem 2ez
ben. Sd sog fort unb bermauerfe ale
Shiren btnter mir. -"
Selpia gbriitenfen f9tpieg.
Limb feitber9" fragte i9 leiie.
.Seitber9" Sin fur3es rdtbfelbaftes
Baden entflob ibren 2ippen: nSeitber
babe ia ben auB, ben i9 linn in Der
@bf9isbs rniht" CAB, bitter be-
reut. Seitber babe id e%rtitirt. t4
babe rur ielten selebt. SD liebte bic
Welt ni9t, lie permo6te niemals metl1
Geben dus5ufiinen, unb bur9 Die Mbz
tpefenheit zines einaigen fpurbe lie mir
leer unb Dbe. SD pplte drbstter,
unb ih bate oft bic entieBlide @ms
pfinbuns, bic lGbmenb auf mid pirtte,
baB bas Werf, has i9 5u poIbringen
bate, niht BARN beitanb, Soften er'
fltnsen gu fafen, Stride aneinanber
gu reiben ober S9atttrunsen auf eine
2eintpunb au malen. /. fonbern an Der
6anb bes Mannes, ben i4 liebte, benz
2eben entsesenaufdreiten =. Wer bat
esi4rxben, baB bic Grauen fogor ods
grhabene erreiden fDnner, aber eds
erbubene Meibli&e2 Damn tam Ole
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

Sn sinem frun5Oiii4en 8lutte tpurs
be, anbeuteno auf bic reDplutiondren
@prsdnse in &uBlano, elm n6riiba
lingsmGrGen" peroffentli9t, bas in
Der ueberieBung lautet: @s mar eins
mol elm iunger &aiier. Der ben @inz
ter anbetete, uno oiefer bebing i5nl
bafir bic 8Gume unb 9itten unb Sds
der nit @is5apfen. Die &Glte belt
bus gauge Sdbr Dur9 an. @ines Sd
ses aber fpiirte Der &aiier ben @intritt
bon Sbaufpetter, unD Die 2uft fpurOe
70 tparm, baB er's in ieinem. Yel5tpert
ni9t mebr ausbielt. SsiOrgt barii6sr
rief er ben MiniIterratb 5uiammen
unb fragte, mas benn pprgebe. nMiGs
ieitGt, Der Sriibling tiinbet ii9 on."
Ser &aiier itampfte nit benz Sup.
Scr Sriibling2 SD mill tetnen
Sriibling in meinem Staate. Sic
iperben pieien Sriibling fofort unters
briiden. Man bringe mir ben &dlenz
Der! Sn meinem 3ei9e iol's nur
@inter fein!" Der Miniiterratb pers
beugte ii4, unb Der J%riblinS purbe
seftri9en.
ginige Monate singsn babin. Gis
.nes Morgens, ais Der iunse &aiier
nod in ben Sebern lag, betrat Elm
9reis iein S9laf5tmmer unb pedte
i'm auf: r@Gter9en, Su biit i'm uns
re9t. Su petbt ni3t, mas um Did
porsebt, unb man berbirgt Dir Die
Wabr6eit. inner 8etreioe tann ni9t
ausrsifsB unb unfer 8isb itirbt aus
Mangel on 5utter. Sas @Olt erliegt
Der 9unsersnotb. Sie 8dume bleiben
fobl. @trDme unb 5liifie uno 8andIs
iinb eingefrOren, es gibt feline S4iffs
fabrt mebr unb teinen 9anoel. Sas
bebeutet unieren nntersang". n8irts
li49" Iaste Der iunse &aiier. rOaran
babe i9 ni9t geba4t". gr lieB pies
berum bic Miniiter fommen. Isle
tperbsn mir ben Sriblins pieber IN
ben &alenber einfiigen; bas 2uno
braudt ibn." runmOsli9, Maieitdt.
Ser Sriiblins ldbt ii4 ni9t suriidbos
len, nenn er pprlber it," sd mill
i'm aber baben." eripiberte Der iunge
&aifer, unb na9 fur5em 8eiinnen
fiiste er binau: rGin 5riibling mug
fein... ober elm pinterli9er." Sle
Siener nidten 5uitimmenb. Die @drts
ner erbielten 8efebl, in alien 8eeten
absef9nittene 8lumen einSuteden;
bas 1olte elm Sinnbilo bes Sriiblinss
fem.
Sie 9iGter feierten iebt ben 2en5
unb bic SOflinse fangen tire Stropbeu
ra9. Mber elm Sriibltng tpar's ni6t.
Oenn Der Winter. Der fi9 ni9t ents
tbronen ldBt. ieBte iein Wiiben fort;
bic Grbe par Biz ms 9erS e%ritarrt,
bic @egetation tpbt. Sa ipeinte De-
iunge 8aifer in feinem Palaft, neil
Der 5riihling, ben er ertpartete, ni9t
finn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

oils einmal Der @roBberaos BON Olz
benburs nit ieiner ga9t n2enfabn"
CUR @usbeferune elmer fleinen Sapas
RE in elm Rebenfliibden Der unterelbe
einlief, l%eiitete elm S9leuienpdrter
ieinen 2euten 5ilfreide Sanb. NaG=
benz Die ya4t ipieber absebampft nor,
ipurbe Der S9leuienipGrter sefrast,
ipie er benin ben 9~rObbsraug ansersbet
babe. .SSe," faste er, nd bodte in mis
men Sinn, better en- Jpot (5ub) to peel,
als en- SoG Com to tpenig, I'm 10
befpp i'd benin jiimmer to EN- ieggt :
guere @rsenena!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

arantheit unb i'd le6nte mid ni9t sss
gen tie auf: lie forberte mid pon Der
@elt ab unb entbob mid aGer lGiigen
8erpfli9tungsn. Mfan ebt bon ben
tleinen 2eibeni9aften, man ittrbt on
ben grOBen. =. Q(ber i9 peroe geneien.
Sic iplen fe6en. Seit Sabren i9leppe
i'd mid bin: i9 lebe ieDen 5rii6ling
tpieber- anf, unb fterte ieoen 9erbt elm
tpenis ab. -"
Limb er2"
.Gr itarb Elm pdar Sabre na9ber,
pGArenb elmer Na4tfa6rt an Der att
ldntii9en &Ite. SD bernabm es burA
cine 3eitunssnoti5. SD babe niemals
erfabren, OF i'd MIR cine @piiOoe in
feinem 2eben NOR. :"
sic tlidte na9 benz Simmel unb
Gnberte plDBli9 ben Gang bes @efprds
DIES, beitrebt. bic unterbaltuns ab5us
f4lieBen.
S6 liebe bic NG6te, lie offenbaren
ben Meni6en bic uniterbli9teit"".
ySie glauben bardn. =. bDffe i92"
uSa, feitbem i9 gu iebr barunter
litt, ibn nur .ein 2eben lang lisbsn gu
fDnnen."
Seit bieIem Ibsno tpdrer mir
6%reunbinnen.
9eloia Gbritenien 5os balo na9
benz Suben fort. Sic ienDete mir
8lumen, biele 8lumen Sd 9utte ie<
bod INNER RE Gmpfinbuns, als ienoe
fte bieie melt tpeniger Der 5reunoin als
Der 9rabitGtte hires @ebeimniHes.
Damn trat S6peigen elm.
SIN folgnoen 8inter tpetlte i4 in
Cannes nit meiner SHUTTER. Gtnes
Sages beiu9ten mir ben 5rieobof.
limb bort, in Der itiaen rStraBe Der
Sbrdnen" entbedten mir elm @rub, bas
alien 8oriibergebenbsn rdtbielbdft err
f4eint: elm i3li4ter 5els6lod aus
benz 81 terelgebirge trdgt auf elmer gez
gldtteten 5ld9e ben einfa9en Ramen:
Selptd. unD barunter fteben, in Gr5
eegoFsn, Die Iebten Soften bes Sarge"
BON Sdn6el, nit Der grOben 5ermdte
bss Spbes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
Die Gt@ttge,

sd fuAe bier cine Dame, beren
Ramen i'd bergefen babe" fagte Der
Srembe gu benz OienftmGbfsn, bas
ibm 6ffnete, ri4 meiB, iie mub bier in
Der Na9burf9uft tpobnen. tie lit lei9t
gu bei4reiben, bieIei9t fenren sic tie.
. sic lit tpunberbar fd0n, elm Sc
ii9t ME Mil9 unb 8lu., Sbren tpie
Seemui3eln, @ugen tpie Der Simmel
unb 9olbbaare, I'm bic tie elm Gngel
i'm 9immel beneiben fDnnte."
SD peib pirfIi9 niGt, Serr ="
Sn biefem 4ugenblide ert0nte cine
i9riae Stimme bon pben:
nSane, fage benz 9errn, baB t9 1pz
fort binunter fpmme." = Gs mar bic
Gltli9e Sungfrau aus benz britten
Stod, bic bic nnterbaltuns bslaui9t
hattie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13
sas

Ser feline 9eins, Elm frii9er, le6.nz
bigger 8ub BON fiinf Sabren, mub ieben
Moreen Der Samilienanba6t beitppbz
men, BEL Der iein 8ater cine Dem tIeiner
Sein5 ni9t INNER tur5 genug erI9ei=
nenbe 8orleiung aus benz Inba9tsz
bu9e pprnimmt. @iel perftebt SEEING ia
au6 ni6t BON Dem 8orgeleienen, aber
elm Wort, bas peiB er, lit ppn beIon=
berer 8e0eutune, bas Dffnet inn bic
Sbir 81 ben unenbli9en Sreuben bes
pOr ibm liesenben Sases, in 9of unb
Gurten, in @alb unb 5elb, unb bies
Wort lit bas vMmen" Der Mnba6t. @iz
nes Saees tommt Der grpBe 8rrber
bon SEEING, Older" genannt, elm
ippblbeitallter Qu~artaner, gu ben Sc
rien mad 9auie unb bringt einen li1>
be5pingli9en Srans nit, porSuleien.
Gr left ben S9peftern Snbianereez
f6i9ten por, ben Gltern @DtterIoqen,
benz 8utf9er er6auli6e @ei&i6ten
aus benz 2efebu9e ufp. Qber febr balb
brGngt ii9 bas publifum ni9t mehr
gu feinen @orleiun9en. 9u muB zines
Sages Der tleine SEEING Der, unb Der
quite Sunse, bon &eipett DOR benz gros
Ben 8ruber nit Der griinen S9iilers
miiBe, bort aud gebulbig gu, flint Miz
nuten, 5ebn Minuten = brauben
f9eint bic Sorne INNER f90ner. %
ieuf5t Sein5 unb fagt: Older, fus'
4menl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

- SeIbferfenntniB. Maz
bame gum neuen SienitmdO9en. tpeIz
DIES ben eriten 2obn empfansen foD:
rWfit benz 9elbe miifen sic ii4 aber
nod einise Sage eebuIben, Marie...
SienftmGO9en: .Ha, bds babe i9 mir
geba9t. FONT bdtten sic mir bod
f4on ldngit gefinbigt!"
-3upeit eeeansen. Ser
pittplO bat bonn 8irtb ben Iuftrag
erbulten, nur ia re9t auf ben 9errn
Profefor gu feben, benin Oiefer lei
man9mal arg 5eritreut. Na9 elmer
Weile ruff Der 9err Prpfefpr: rPif=
folo, bies lit alio Elm Hoftbraten a Ia
Mannbeimg" = r9epiB, 9err prus
fefor, unb bies finb gerDftete &artpfz
feln, bies elm @las Bier unb bas bier
Elm fogenanntes 9ausbrot."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-13

Gin eaIanter 3ehrer.
rGrduletn Inna, sic iinb bas reinite
DornrOs4en = Sic f4lafen beftdns
bie!"
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08
VETOED BY PENNYPAckER.
Resolution Ordering Investigation oi
Coal Roads.

Coal Roads.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 7.-Governor
Pennypacker has vetoed the resolution
providing for an investigation into
the affairs of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad company and the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company and the resolution di-
recting the attorney general to inquire
by what right the Pennsylvania and
other railroads in this state are en-.
gagged in the anthracite coal mining
business.
Both of these resolutions were
passed by the recent extra session of
the Pennsylvania legislature and were
vetoed, the governor states, because
they were not gernlane to the call of
the session. The governor also de-
clines to approve the resolution re-
questing him to ca an extra session
for the enactment u legislation for
2-cent passenger rate.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08
LITTLE HOPE OF AGREEMENT
FRENCH AND GERMAN POSITIONS
FULLY SET FORTH IN OPEN
CONFERENCE.

,Algeciras, Spain, March THE po-
sitionss as defined before: the confer
ence show that the Franco German
deadlock is practically the same in
open conference as it was during the
private exchanges of views. Herr Won
Radowitz, head of the German delega-
tion, In a speech at the morning ses-
sion of the conference concluded as
follows:
"The powers being equally interest
ed in the police organization should
equally participate in it."
France specifically declines equality
In the organization of the police, claim
ing that it is a mere ruse to under
mine Frances legitimate special posi-
ton In Morocco. The text of the
speech of M. Revolt, chief of the
French mission, reads:
"The Observation-Disclosures OF the po-
lice would give no guarantee of order
and presents grave difficulties. We
ask for recognition OF the legitimate
interests of France as a Mussulman
power in North Africa and our spe-
cial interest in the maintenance OF
order in Morocco"
M. Revoil's speech also gave
frances first exact plan for the police,
showing that the rank and file should
consist Of 1000 Moroccans under six
teen French and Spanish officers. Ger
many's chief objection is that military
bodies oficered by Frenchmen would
be stationed at four of the great Mo-
roccan ports on the Atlantic, thus CIV
ing France dominating influence on
the Atlantic coast. The positions of
France and Germany are so diamet-
rically opposed that the delegates see
little hope of reconciling. them unless
Emperor. William personally inter-
vnnoa g1--g
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08
Collision at Ne dina,

There was small wreck on the N.
P. at Medina Sunday morning at
GAO extra tram No. 129 west bound
under Conductor Hughes carrying
emigrants with their movables to
different points iD the western part
of the state. While standing on the
main track near the Medina station
the rear Car was struck by a follow
ing train composed of tao engines
and rotary, snow Sitting across the
track so that the engineer was unable
to see far in advance and whe;2 ne
discovered the 1rain aheaA ..Waat;;
close to make full step. T!Ife ca.
boose was struck with force enough to
telescope it and the next car, loaded
with coal. The train crew were ahead
putting in brass. There were sew
eral stock men with the train and at
the time of the accident nearly all
were forward looking after their
stock ana the two or three left
jumped and escaped with the except
ion of one man, Chas. E. werner,
Center Point, Iowa, who was asleep
in the caboose. They called to Werner
to escape but he failed to get out in
time and the shock of the collision
threw him fracturing a small bone
in the ankle and cutting him slight
ly about the face. DR.. Rankin dressed
the wounds and at Werner's request
the company took him to the Bis
marck hospital where he will be laid
up for a short time. Werner was the
only man injured, the engineer and
fireman OF the rotary train escaping
without damage to themselves OK
the engine.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08
stat. LEV. nstss.

Bismarck is getting ready for pig
building season. Three hotels are are
Is be built and number Of business IS q . $
blocks will be constructed.
n THIS item from the Mannhaven
journal sounds queer for prohibition
North Dakota: '.Steve Huber SOLO
ont his saloon formerly owned by the
4 Arm Of HUBER & Boeckel to Joseph
( Boeckel. Mr.. Huber contempla'tes
openng a butcher shop here 10 70 20 ne 2
near future. 4
n All doubts regarding Supertnten-
dent Of Public Instruction Stock vel well
being candidate for governor 'f5 on %
$the e.sinsurgent = ticket should PC re-- '''-
moved since he has announced him II q
! sse1f' =, a 4 candidate for reelection to
5his q presnt posi- log. On q Bismafok 'lal'l :
Tribune a. N d &.
sSS1 i. Alleni,s pile driver form'a.n on on
Sf Sfloa' government works AZ Mandan. adam
Sfonnd q Z 2.se9-grain Is pearl IL bis dish ~ q
80 iovaters few days ago. 4,ssl local ''l
aieWeler has valued the Gen, ats 500.
Y Fsrpo y IL sj NOR king y 4 4 lively three l'l
M jlorn cred ARht for ] nes en- NJ
q 1Stea ars yor John ll' son, MY
j6 .6 Iail ana ff. \ a no y! as iof- ''
M isljois s q " Y . & Fs '
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08
IN MESSAGE TO CONGRESS.
President Emphasizes Necessity of
Coast Defenses.

Washington, March 7.-President
Roosevelt has sent a message to con-
gress accompanying plans for coast
defenses prepared by joint board of
army and navy officers, in which he
emphasized the necessity for further
defenses and reviews the history of
the defensive works in this country.
The president calls especial atten-
ton to the recommendation of the
board that the entrance to Chesa-
peake bay be added to the list Of
places in the United States to be de-
Tended. He says the insular posses
sions cannot be longer neglected if
the United States desires to hold them.
Defenses are recommended for Ma
nila bay, Pearl harbor Guantanamo,
Guam, San Juan and Honolulu because
of their strategic locations. Defenses
are recommended for entrances to the
Panama canal.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08
Fatal Accident,

Rasmus Knudson, foreman under
f. ingalls, of the N. P. company met
with fatal accident Monday after
noon at four O'Clock. While hauling
a load of lumber TO his claim about
three miles IRON Melville he was
Jared off by the. e.rougn road bed and
breaking his neck. Death was almost
jnstantan2 for ne was unconscious
when his companions reached his
side.
Rasmus Knudson, altho but 81
years old. has resided in the county
and Jamestown over a quarter Of
century, and has been for almost ali
of that time an employee of the NOR
thern Pacific. lie came here from
Lacrosse, WIS, where he has left a
brother and sister. -. :. There are also
relatives in Moorhead and Fargo,
and Mrs. John Sundahl of this city.
Mr.. Knudson left Jamestown Sat
urday morning lur his claim near
Melville which he expected to prove
up on next November and intended
to build an addition to his farm
building. He was to marry next
spring Fargo girl. Rasmus Knud-
son was a thrifty descendant II Nor
way honored by all who knew him.
Lew Knudson, brother of the de-
ceased, is expected to arrive from La
Crosse tonight, and will take The
remains back to Wisconsin for burial.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08
Intelligent Farming.

TIE bumper crops harvested in
this country the. last few years have
been the cause of great increase in
value and population, says an ex-
change, and great part of the cred
it is due TO the increasing intelli-
gence Of the tiIlers of the soil. Con-
tinuing the paper says:
''The reason for the bountiful
crops in the United States within
the past eight or ten years may not
be assigned entirely to favorable cli-
matte conditions or exceeding fertil-
ity of the soil. but on the other hand
the great output is the result of
brains. Every year, more brains are
put into farming in this country so
that the agriculturist Of TO-DAY goes
about crop raising with more reason
ing and capacity for understanding
the cause and effect of insect depIe-
dations, plant diseases, etc.
It is said that the most productive
farms Of the United States are those
in the northwest, where the farmer
is an up-t0-date business man, keeD-
ing comprehensive books and with a
distinct and well thought out system.
This system enables him to know
how much crop costs, how to grow
it and what profit it brings. News
papers and magazines are his
library, and he is quick to figure out
whether or not new methods Of cul-
tivation and the new machinery
would be Of profit to him.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08

Capitalists from Florida have pur-
chased the Custer Trail ranch near
Medora, and will open summer re-
sort there. AS there is no place on
earth that has the ideal sumner
weather that North Dakota has,
there is no doubt that in the future
this state will lead them all off as
a resort for heat-ridden Southerners
and Fasteners.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08
Z M. E. CONVENTION:
Church Will Hold Big meeting in
Fargo, March 10 to 2l.-Several
Noted Speakers in Attendance.

Methodists of North Dakota are
planning an importa Mt State Mission
ary nvention, to be.held at Fargo,
March 1921. The purpose of the con-
vention is TO bring together confer
ence and district officers of the
different organizations of the church.
the pastors and representatives from
the local churches and young peoples
societies within the bounds of the
North Dakota conference, for the
consideration of some of the prob
lens fundamental to the Christian
occupation of the unevangelized ma
tions and also for prayer, fellowship
and discussion of methods and the
best helps available for fulfilling the
great N visionary purpose of the
church. A Among those who have been
assigned parts on the program are
Bishops E. G. Andrews, John H.
Vincent, VIM. F. Mcdowell. and
joseph G. Hartzell;. DR.. H. K. Car
oil, ...of New York, First assistant
Corresponding Secretary of the Miss
ionary.. Society of the :. Methodist
Episcopal Church; Assistant and
Field Secretaries of the same society
as follows:-Dr.G. 6. Logan OF Holly
Springs, Miss. ;the Rev. E. 3. Cald-
well of Cha attanooga, Tenn; and Mr..
S. Earl Taylor OF New York, the
last being the field secretary for
Young Peoples Work: the following
missionaries returned or at home on
fulougrh-D. F. H. Wright of Italy,
the Rev. W. c. Sweorer of Korea,
the Rev. D. S. Spencer of Japan, the
Rev. Don W. Nichols of China, DR..
H. !. E. Luering of Malaysia, the
Rev. R. G. Beebe, NJ. D., OF China;
the Rev. J. L. Mclaughlin Of the
Philippines, Mrs. F. D. Gamewell, of
China, and the Rev. Robert Ward Of
India :..other leading speakers from
outside the constituent territory will
be Dr.. John F. Goucher Of the Wom-
ans College of Baltimore, DR.. Frank
Mason North of New York and DR..
F. P. Frost to Evanston, III.
The convention Is under the man
agement OF the Rev. DR.. J. B. Tim
BILE. Field Secretary of the Mission
ary Society of the Methodist church,
assisted by competent and active
executive committee. The conven-
ton will be a delegated body. The
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
church, under whose auspices this
convention is to be held, was organ
ICED in 1919. During the first year OF
it's history the receipts were 1928, as
compared with 81. .76S, ,692, the total
receipts for 1905. Foreign missionar-
les are working under the society in
Africa, Borneo, China, Europe, Fed
Grated Malay States, India, Java.
Japan, Korea, Mexico, Philippine
Islanus and South America. The
Home Mission work done in every
state and territory of the Union, be-
sides In Porto Rico and Hawaii, in
cludes that among the following
peoples Welsh, Swedish. Norwegians,
Danish, Germans, French, Spanish,
Portuguese. Italians, Bohemians,
HungarianS, Finnish, japanese,
Chinese, Koreans and American In
dians, besides the negroes and native
white people Of the United States.
According to the latest compiled
statistics there are In the foreign
field 80 conferences and missions,
49S missionaries, 3,463 native preach
ers 26l,eO2 church members, and
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1906-03-08
!. TAKING ACTION.
"
WlThIl.

Joint Conference of Iowa Miners and
Operators Adjourns.
n Des Moines, March 7.District No.
.18. United Mine Workers Of America,
who have been in joint conference
with the Operators, adjourned during
the day without taking action in re-
gard to a new scale of wages. It was
decided to await the action Of the ma
itional association on March Is and
abide by that decision. Iowa miners
and operators are firm In their opin-
IONS relative to a strike and are un-
willing to yield point. Adjournment
was taken until March 80, when ac-
ition will Ee taken on the decision Of
the national association.