davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-21
CITY DIRECTORY.

= Vim. Yerger. =
= A. C. Hebron, Marshal. =
= VIM. Quinn, Chief ofPolice
= ]. NJ Lee, City Clerk. =
= Milton H. Ducan. Chief of Fire :
= Department.
= VIM. Griffin, City Attorney.
= T. w Mccoy, City Treasurer. =
= A. S. Olin, Street Com. =
= T. D. Ransom, Tax Collector. =
= Percy Toombs. Health Officer. =
= S. Allen, City Engineer =
= City Council =
I'll. Wilcinski.
= Lyme Startling.
= Jno. B. Scruggs.
AH. 6. Vincent.
M. Robertshaw.
= * - - - - - - - = - z
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-21
HELP WANTED

Neutrality-suspicious. or lady, with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with rig, for firm of $25o,ooo cap
ital. Salary SI,o72 per year and ex-
penses; salary paid weekly and ex-
penses advanced. Address, with
stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Greenville,
Mississippi.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-21
B. p. o. E.

Cotton Pickers Lodge, No. I48.
Meets end and 4th Monday at Elks'
Hall, Washington Ave.
J. II. helms Exalted Ruler.
Louis Bergman Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-21
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED
MEN

Pushmattaha Tribe No.
Meets Ist and grid Mondays at Castle
Hall, Cor. Main and Walnut SITS.
wv. C. Fox - Chief ( Records.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-07-21

FOR RENT-A neat cottage on N.
Walnut street, SIS per month. APP
ply at Chas. Wichern's store, corner
Walnut and Nelson SITS. jI6-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
COUNTY
TICKET
REPuBIloANs mUIT IN COG
VgNrion SATURDAY ANt
NAME FULL TICKET. 4

MOUNT VERNON. Sept ~
Tho Rkagit county republican coo
yentiun. which was held here so
lnrday. nominated candidates aa he
iowa
state senator. Il u Mlnkler. :
LYMAN State representatives.. =
lHltnhmnn. Of Hamilton. chafie
Caches, Of fACannor Prank hrad1
bury. of aedfo Woolloy. sheri9
Charles Harmon. Of Mount Nefnoh
CLERK. Frank lts'l. OF Edison. TfcaN
uror. Fat Haliofan. OF Edison. Pre-
ucutius attorney. N 4 hurd. .
Mount Vernon Auditor ied Fred
lund. 81 Mount Vernon Assessor
Fred Eyre, OF fredouia hupefln
tsudent Of school. Thomas houah
.af Fir COMMISSIONER. William
rhomnson, Of aedro Woollry Thirs
district. Il NJ Meody, Of Hurting
ton. second district Coroner. nt
NainflEht af i.aConner surveyor
>. " Neehan. OF Mount Nsraan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
WHALE FISHING IN SOUTH.

whale Fishing, according 60 Of
ficera Of the kosmoa liner Assunn.
IL a new Industry along the eoaht
Of South America Whales OF ihe
Caeheios aud spormaoetti variety
sport about among the reefs close
10 shore Natives. armed With old
time hafpoanE. 50 cut la small
home made boats and iii the
whales much IN the same manner
a. IL ln done ia the Gar north The
OF aud Nhaiobone IL Of thc best
auafitY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

Charles Weston. a rubber stamp
dealer az st0 Yesleg way. Sas HNiu.
died ont OF SIS By Mr. Bradley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

snfadiey bought a stencil aud
number 81 stamps from me Tor
which he paid said Mr. Meatun.
aud thrn he ordered a hundred
more stamps These were not paid
fnr. aud now have a man on hit
track bradley told me that he had
a number OF women on the HtfihEi
and / believe he was connected Win
a matrimonial Journal IN some way
lie had very smooth tonRue aud
seemed 20 be quite q lady man
The last time ! saw him was on
tuiy ~"
James 4. Rley. produce dealer
In whose store NJ Bradley had MS
office. confirmed al reports regard
inr the mans duatlnEH ana char
srtafisticu 4 made uNaelf secure
when / rented portion Of my store
Ia Mr. BRADLEY. said Mr. Riley, 40
that / personally lost nothing by
him. / was not connected with him
In any business dealings whatever
Make Matters Hot.
Il know that farmers aud women
whom he had evidently Hwindied
made things hot around the office
far somo time. trying to locate
BRADLEY The man himself. nom
What I saw Of hiin, Was very clever
and slv. aud had considerable Ia do
with women IN business way He
was a errat drluter and would pay
for his liquor debts hy checks on a
hank Witch we're always returned
marked insufficient funds
whoa he left be told me he had
some real estate out 81 town. which
he proposed to sell of aud settle
hts dehts with the proceeds
That bradley made oyertufea 81
marriage TO numerous women Il
undoubtedly che ease. Judging from
the unanimity of reports concerning
him b. men with whom he came In
contact To the commission business.
Where ha has gone no one knows.
but Il Is evident that there viii be-
trouble Tor him should he ever re-
turn 90 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

A ease. which promised te rival
An senzatlan1usm that uf the IA.
nous Chicago blasulst. Johann
hoch. has r. GENTLY come 20 lisht ln
Seattle IN the person OF one u
nradiry. who has been conductlns
produce and commission business
en Railroad az. south The eNcep'
iion tn NJ NmdlrY1s ease iH that
he has nut confined hts aNiudlinE
efforts Co Wumcn alone, but more
esreeialtN Co the country farmers,
from whom be has received con
slunmvnts of produce To be solid
aud further ~ be- Was found out
IN time ana compelled 20 leave the
cts
Mr.. nfatiey. Who Is said to have
conc 10 Seattle VaFly last spring
from san Francisco started IA the
commission business under the
name Of the Seattle supply com
panN. wnuns a portion II the store
occupied tY James A Riley. ala
Railroad az south lie al once en-.
deavorcd 10 secure produce coualsn
ments from country farmers 60 be
Sold en- commission nasia. aud at
the same time advertised Ga the
papers Tor partners "a enter q
profitable business
Bradley 10 Successful,
IN BOTH Of his business ventures
NJ. Bradley proved successful
MANY cunsienmeuls 81 produce e IS
said. were sent Ia 60 hlm. witch he
dufihlN sold bus from which pro
cecds the shippers themselves nex
az had auy return Ia the majority
of cases Ne BRADLEY notified his
customers that their coasignmcnls
haa arrived ia bad shape and that a
check Cor their portion of the sales
would Be- mailed In due time
The advertisements 10 the papers
brought many nfltrs oil partnership
from Wozutu Those Who applied
for share IN Hyadieys business
were induced 70 become silent part.
ners. On the grpuaas that the condl.
tious II . pruduce house were not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc.
oompl,,. Hotel and Club rytol.h,r.
An Enlarged Floor Covering Section

Second Avenue the '''e % ' length
csruugsu
nsa w lead e So LLel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
ASK PROTECTION.

81. PETERSBURG. Sept If
The death % Herr nush a Ger
man. az Riga has caused the Ger
man embassy "a theoretically re
quest the foreign offiec 20 adopt
more efficient methods 10 protect
German subjects IA Russian terri.
fufV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
BAD HALF DOLLARS.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Sept ~ So.
efet service men are Investigating
the circulation Of half dollars
which are supposed 10 b. spurious.
but arr said "a be a perfect lmiia
ton Il II believed the die was
stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
WOMEN AND FARMERS
BADLY BILKED

adapted Ga the preonee 90 women
A uayolinE man VAS engaged 10
wafk an a country trade. aud prom
Iced $50 week salary and cN
poeaoa The deposit ot $500 an a
guarantee Of good faitts which he
was required TO put up was never
returned. the majority ~ a. and the
other funds collected BY bradley
golnE for liquor
Farmers sc, Nest
THINGS went We'll with the swim.
iler until about ak weeks aHo when
certain OF the farmers Who had deal
lnss hlm him eaine into Seattle 10
inquire az To- what he had done
With their money Various women.
Ia the number Of about ctght OF ten
also appeared with requests tnf
their money. Nj bradley deemed
that thinRa werv heeoming too
warm for him aud tried eonduetins
hts business for a white entirely ~
telephone This no, preNlnk saiia#
factory. he LETT the city 90 escape
HIS creditors and also numerous
breach of promise suits. which Il u
said he was threatened With.
Among the latter suits MAS men.
toned Mrs. /. A Dickinson, toss
King 81. but she denies hef eons
nectinn Ia the matter "Mr brad
lev and / were quite friendly az one
time. said MIS- Dickinson. bat |
MAS never aelndiot bi HAN in any
way. at Connected In any business
proposition with him never
loanrA him any money. nor did be
make me any promises. | won't
sts how | met him first but there
is nothing Ia breach Of promise
mmor AZ Car AZ am concerned
Contradictory Statements.
Mrs Dickinson Ia making state
monta Ia reporter fer The star
eoptradlCfed herself several timea
and &c was evident she Vas Trims
10 conceal her knowledge ot Nr
nradlcYs dolnsa she dlseialmed
any know ledge OF the mans bust.
ness methods. hut intimated that
she knew persons With whom he
had been connected.
Women on the string,
Charles Weston. a rubber stamp
dealer Al sio YezleE Way. Nas swim
n. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
aoFius CLOSES rHG
BtG PORTLAND DIAL

The deal for the purchase 90 the
Chamber OF Commerce building At
Portland BY " = Hotius has heeu
closed aud ~ has returned 10 seat
To The price paid fof the property
il not made public. but IL said to IA
an advance over tesa 600. the price
Maid h. The fsrmeF Uensfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
More Room for Draperies

The Drapcry Section. on the :
First Floor. has recently been ma,
in considerable additional floor 81
The increased display room Il
possible 10 show goods 20 better ad
Drop in. at your convenience.
come. whether buying or looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
The Assortment of Carpetino

Embraces the following makes in a wide variety Of n,
crns and coorings
Whittall Royal Wilton. Bundhar Wilton, Wilton
Velvet Smiths Wool Velvet. Smiths Pasad. Vat
vet Bigelow Administer. Extra Administer. Saxonv
Administer Whittall Body Brussels Bigeow-Iouru
Body Brussels, Hartford Body Brussels. Roxburv
Brussels Crown Brussels, Smiths Ten-Wire Tsp4.
try Brussels Sanford's Ten-Wire Tapestry Brussel.
Smiths Nnc.W Tapestry Brussels Sanfofd's
Nine-Wre Tapestry Brussels. Smiths Eight-Wire
Tapestry Brussels Saniofd's Eight-Wne Tan
estry Brussels Lakeside Tapestry Rr.ss.is
Lowell Three-Ply Ingram. Extra Super AllWool
Two-ply Ingram. Extra Super Cotton Chain Ingram
Extra Super Half Ingram Union Ingram (ons
Quarter Wool, Granite Ingram Cotton and Ju,e)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

Go 60 the City Hall Market Tor
your &c and Be- pot noaats Nothing
out the best tn meats. 500 Third
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

SEATTLE PRODUCE MERCHANT
WORKS FRUNztUo FINANCE
SCHEME - pgFRAupEp MEN
ON AIS TRAIL AND SEVERAL
BrEAca oF PROMISE SUITS
THREATENED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

Embraces the following makes in wide variety Of patterns
and colofngs
French Wilton Bundhar Wilton Kymtie Wilton.
Bagdad Wilton. Wilton Velvet, Saxony Anglo
Turkish Utopia Administer Beauvas Administer.
Saxony Administer. WINS Dietz Mergers Body
Brussels (the Acknowledged LEADER Hartford Body
Brussels Imperial Body Brussels, Roxbuy Tapestry.
Saniords Tapestry English Art Squares, Granite
Art Squares. Pro Brussels Art Squares. Atwood Art
Squares.
All Of the foregoing classes Of Rugs represented IN
the Okla size and many Of them IN other carpet sizes such
as 4.oNz6 6No. & 5xlo-6. 9xt4 Io6yI2 and io6Ni4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

Cheap round trip rates account
state Faif. North Yakima. Hsptem.
boz la 20 q special ,rain ereut.
slona % a m. 18th. and - a NJ.
goth. q 80 for runna trip. lneluains
admiamloA 10 fair leAxe Seattle
.F.80 a IA ssatfie.klAska YUKON
Pacific day. 10th Are yuu EoiHE
CERTAINLY p city tieksi office
corner kirsi ~ and Yesicf ~ay 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
REPAIR ssop srRiNI-

CHICAGO. SEPT n sixteen
hundred employees e she repair
shops ~ the Wabash road struck
this morning
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
GIVE WAY TO JAMESTOWN.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 3r-The friends
and promoters Of the Jamestown expo
sition are highly elated over the infors
nation, that the promoters of the Alas
ka-Ynkon exposition, which was also
planned for the year 1907, have decided
to Withdraw from the field and to post4
pone their exposition till 1909. thus
leaving the jamestown exposition a free
field, without dangerous competitions
The Alaska Yukon club of Seattle,
Wash, of which ] Il, Chilberg is pres
ident and w E. Sheffield secretary has
been devoting its time to propaganda
for the purpose of organizing an Alas
ka Yukon exposition in 1907. As short
time ago the promoters of the James
town exposition wrote letter to the
president of the Alaska Yukon club, re-
sqresting the club TO. postpone their
planned expositior, to avoid competi-
tion with The James town exposition.
The Alaska Yukon club gave due
consideration to the request of the
Jamestown exposition promoters and
decided that il would be better for both
parties to postpone the Alaska Yukon
exposition for two years. Numerous
requests from various branches Of the
Sons and Daughters Of the American
Revolution, for a postponenent Of the
Alaska Yulon exposition added weight
TO the request of the exposition people
and the postponeneilt of the northern
fair was decided on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
MET THE SISTER.

New York, Jan. Miss Alice
Roosevelt and her hancee, Congress
man Nicholas Longworth, boarded a
revenue cutter and proceeded down
New York harbor to meet the steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, uponwhict
Comtesse de Chambrun, Mr.. Long
Wortl,s sister, was a passenger. The
conetesse, who was formerly Miss
Cora Longswortil OF Cincinnati, has
come to this country as a guest at Miss
Roosevelfs wedding. At quarantine
station, where the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse slowed down speed, the reven-
lie cutter went alongside the big liner.
An attempt was made to lower CONF
pailion ladder for Miss Roosevelt but
the delay in doing SO was too great
and Miss Roosevelt boarded the steam
er by the pilot ladder.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
Ruthless Repression
Of the RevoIutionists
Assassination of General 0riaz-
noff Brings the Situation in
Caucasus to a Focus.
Brutality Of yiceroy and dener-
ais Too rIuch Even for
Their Associates.

Tiais, Caucasia. Jan 3r.--The assas-
sination of General Griaznoff. who was
killed by a bomb thrown Jan. Cd, has
brought to a head the discomfort among
the faction OF military. which regards
with disfavor the policy of the yiceroy
of Caucasus, Count Won VerOntzpff
Dashkof, in the war between the Tar
tars and the hrnleniaris.
The two races, ii is said, will appeal
directly to st. Petersburg for the reriov-
al of the viceroy and they are secretly
supported by high officials of yiceroy-
atty.
1t Is established that the murderer
of General Griaznoff. who has not re-
covered consciousness from the terrible
beating he received from the soldiers
who arrested him. is student of Imer-
itia, named Djcyashvili, member OF
a fighting organization He was select
ed to carry out the sentence of death
imposed on General Griaznoff in re-
.taliation for the latter's ruthless repres-
sion of the revolutionists of Kutais and
the policy proclaimed by General Alik-
hanof who was dispatched there to
'pacify' the province. General Alik-
.lianof has spared neither life nor prop
serty in the war he is Waging against
the reyolutionists.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
HILL IS WARNING To
FAST LIVING PUB. .IC

New York, Jan. 3I.-This country to-
day is like a boy who has. inherited a
big fortune and is living on IT without
earning anything himself, said James ].
Hill, on his return to this city from the
west. is all very well to talk about
our great prosperity, but we are spend
ing what has been earned. not what we
are earning now. We are using up our
capital and have become an extravagant
nation
Mr.. Hill would not admit that the
country was tending toward over pro-
dlction, because as he said, if he did,
people would call him croaker. The
consular and other reports show, he
said. that Japan is sending lis more
than we are sending TO Japan and that
1T behooyes us to be watcllftl for orr
position among the commercial nations
During the last few years things have
been stirred up so on account of the
Boer and Russo japanese wars that.
with the existing close relation among
the nations, it has been difficult to
get a true perspective in commercial and
industrial matters. But now we can
look around and appreciate our true pos
.sition Look at Great Britain with a
million men out of work. Great Brit
ain is a country with a balance of trade
against It, and we should take warning
There are not many more new contin-
eilts or lands TO open up 3
Mr.. Hill was asked about his conilec-
tion with .sFads and Fancies, to which
he was said TO have subscribed. and said
that he believed he had received some
such book and had sent it to a historical
society.
Mr.. Hill denied that the Burlington
had acquired the Chicago Terminal &
Transfer railroad, and said he knew
nothing about Mr. Hafrimafl's reported
purchase of the Pacific company He
would welcome the Union Pacific if the
latter builds to Seattle. At present the.
Hill roads are tho only roads entering
Seattle.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
JUSTIFIES IT'S ACTION

ST. Petersburg, Jan. 81. The govern :
ment is finding ample Justification for
its severe policy against the revolntion-
lists in the constant discoveries Of bombs,
bomb factories and depots. of arms and
munitions in all parts of the empire,
which are now SO commonplace that
such matters scarcely obtain individual
mention in the papers.
The Novoe Vrenya today, however,
prints half column of statistics Of last
weeks captures. showing the discoveries
|of bombs in a score of cities and regu-
lar bomb laboratories. explosives, filled
and untitled bombs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
PITTSBURG
LANDSLIDE
FAST TRAIN ALMOST
CAUGHT IN THE DEBRIS
Pennsylvania Tracks on South Side
Of Pittsburg Covered With Five
Feet Of Earth by q Landslide Caused
by Recent Rains.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 3I.-The Steu-
sbenyille express on the Panhandle di.
vision Of the Pennsylvania lines, mar
rowly escaped disastrous. accident
today when tons Of earth and rock
.looseried by rain, came crashing down
the side Of Duquesne Heights on the
south side of the city, covering the rail-
road tracks with FIVE feet of debris.
The avalanche Of earth and rock
struck part of an express train, de-
nolishing a portion OF the baggage car
and breaking many windows in the
coaches.
The train was quickly stopped and
the passengers brought into the city
on street cars. No one was injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31

TALK RATES
IMPORTANT MATTERS UP
BEFORE ASSOCIATION
Railroad Rates and q Foreign Market
Are Among the Points Discussed =
Fees Fixed for Grazing on Forest Re-
serves cowan's Speech.

Denver Jan. 81 With the merger of
the two rival associations successfully
accomplished, the national convention
3of stocktnen resumed its sessions to-
day prepared to open a vigorous CAM
5paign to secure federal legislation for
Alre regulation Of railroad rates and for
the development Of foreign trade.
An agreement on the forest reserve
grazing tax question has practically
been reached at conferences between
the stocknen and Chief Forester
Pinchot.
Al feature Of the convention today
was an address Of S. ID. Cowan Of
Fort Worth, Tex, on the subject oi
railroad legislation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
ROGERS NEED
NOT ANSWER
NEW YORK COURT GOOD
TO STANDARD OIL BOSS
rogers Backed Up ID His Defiance
ofAstorney General iiadley Of Mise
souri II Refusing 70 Answer 0ues-
tions Propounded.

New York, Jan. 3I-The decision
that Henry j Rogers. vice president
.of the Standard Oil Co. Of New Jersey,
shall not be compelled to answer ques-
tions asked him By Attorney General
Hadley of Missouri was handed down
BY the supreme court today.
The application was denied for tiie
reason that in Justice Esldersleeye's
opinion the court Of original j,lrisdic-
tion in Missouri should determine the
question raised BY Hadley.
Leave TO renew this application was
granted Hadley
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
CAMPBELL SPOKE ON
RAIL WAY RATE BILL

Washington Jan The discussion
on tlle railroad rate measure today was
begun BY Congressman Campbell of
Kansas
With The avowed intention of reach
ing the Standard Oil Co Mr.. Campbell
offered an amendment which he will
press later emphasizing the placing al
all private car and transportation facil-
tiles under the regulation of tie inter-
state commerce commission.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.

q E Ii y {. "a
Minneapolis, MINI, Jan. 81 Hum
.dreds of delegates from all parts of
the United States are here at present
TO attend the Young peoples missionary
institute, which opened here today The
movement among young
people started in New York in 1900.
st is practically a federation of fifteen
fdenominationai missionary boards for
the promotion of missionary work
among young people. Its executive COM
snittee is composed of young peoples
secretaries of the different boards. The
chief work Of the movement IS educa-
tional III character. 1T is being promot-
ed by the preparation and publication
of missionary text books, circulating Ii
ibraries and missionary literature for
young people, and annual training con-
ferences in the great metropolitan cen
tiers of the United States and Canada.
The organization has collected and exr
hibited a large missionary display. This
includes missionary literature of all the
:sslis sionary boards, and curious and, IN
steresting material from missionary fields
throughout the world The exhibit is
kept in New York and has been shown
in dozen different cities.
The present conference is one of the
most important features of this move
.ment, Most Of the delegates como
from ST. Paul, Minneapolis and other
cities in this state, but there are also
delegates from young peoples societies
in all parts Of the northwest and the
United States in general The meetings
of the institute are held in Westminster
church The convention viii last three
days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
OF
BLACKMAIL
GRAFTERS NEAR CHICAGO
SENT TO THE PEN
They Were Found Guilty Of Extorting
Money From q Priest Justice,
Attorney and Private Detective
in the Deal.

Chicago, Jan. 3r.Isaac Hartman
justice Of the peace in the village ol
Harvey, twenty miles from this city,
Michael ]. Ma1oney, an attorney and
Harry Nye, private detective, were
today found guilty Of blactniail and
sentenced to indeter1ninate terms III
the penitentiary. 1t was shown during
the trial that the men had extorted
S., 900 from Rev. A. H. ErIlard, a
Catholic priest, in charge of the Church
of Epiphany In this city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
ONO IN JOURNALISM.

New York, Jan. The Ohio So
.ciety' of New York will hold its tweil-
tieth annual dinner in the ballroom Of
the Waldorf Astoria this evening. De-
parting from the usual custom of the
society to hold the dinner in honor of
some eminent Ohioan, this year the
committee in charge of the dinner has
decided to make the subject Of the
evening Ohio in Journalism. A number
of famous Ohio editors and Journalists
have been invited and will be the
guests Of the society this evening.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-01-31
SENATE PASSED THE
IMPROVED CONSULAR BILL.

Washington Ian The senate
passed about forty bills. many Of them
Eof considerable Importance The Iist in
clsaded number Of measures for light
houses, fog signals, revenue cutter YES
|sels and public buildings and also tie
bin providing fog The reorganization of
The consular service which passed prac-
Iticalls without discussion Il makes
many changes III The service among
which ATE tie following
Il provides for tlle classification of