davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
HANDS ACROSS The SEA !.
At PILGRIM BANQUET.
Earl Grey, Secretary Root and
Other Notables Toast Anglo
American Amity.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
New York, March 31.-The gathering
in the large ballroom of the Waldorf
Astoria tonight at the annual dinner of
the Pilgrim society Of the United States
was the most representative that has
graced that room in many months. Rep
resentative Americans, Canadians and
Englishmen were in attendance to cheer
the speakers, who dwelt at length upon
the cordial relations now existing be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain.
The guests Of honor were Earl Grey,
governor general of Canada, and Sec
rotary Of State Elihu Root, while among
those present were the British ambas-
sador to the United States, Sir Henry
Mortimer Durand, and the former am
bassador to England, Joseph H. Choate,
who presided. Among others present
were General Horace Porter, Governor
! Higgins, Robert Bacon, Robert Shaw
Oliver, Major General Wade, Admiral
Coghlan, General Fred D. Grant and
| Mark Twain.
Letters Of regret were read from
President Roosevelt, Whitelaw Reid and
others. A cablegram from General Lord
4eoUeICS WAS TodQ aS IOl1OWS:
"Warmest greetings; hope to vel
come American Pilgrims in London
May 29.''
The subject Of most Of the speeches
was international unity and the health
of President Roosevelt and King Ed
ward were drunk standing while the
orchestra played "The Star Spangled
Banner" and t'God Save the King. D
In his speech Earl Grey praised
President Roosevelt, whom he declared
was one Of the foremost statesmen OF
his time. He then paid high com
pliment to the last Secretary Hay anc
former Ambassador Bayard, whom hi
declared he knew intimately, and who
were "a credit to American diplo
macy He made a strong plea for {
closer union between Canada and thu
United States, saying that the interests
of both nations are Identical.
1t was very late before Secretary
Root rose to speak, but his remark
were listened to most attentively. H,
discussed international amity, declar
ing that at the present time the rela
tions Of the United States toward tn
other powers were most kindly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
GIRLS REASON GONE
BECAUSE. OF ATTACK
Chicago Young Woman Is Insane as
Result Of Terrible Experience, and
Assailant Is Fined $50.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, March 31.-Madness has
overtaken Martha Paulak, aged II
years, who was attacked several days
ago by John Babus. Her condition is
said to be the result of the attack.
This climax to the numerous attacks
on girls and young women that have
spread terror in South Chicago, has
aroused the community.
Babus was fined $40 by Justice Eos
ter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
lAURlEA IS SEEKING
RECIPROCITY ON SEA
Canadian Premier Suspected Of
Bidding For More Than He
Expects to Get
.,l....-s - s>.s-
BY w, w, Jerma:1c.

Washington, March 31.--Word has
reached Washington that Ssr Wilfrid
Laurier has suggested that he wculd
like to secure reciprocity between Can
ado and this country IL coastwise yes
s.l privileges. State department. Off
Gals say no suggestion Of this kind has
yet been made &c the Washington gov
eraaient, and mona is expected. They
say such an arrangement would be all
in favor Of Canada. It would open the
doors Of the only monopoly enjoyed by
American shipping 70 Cansdi vessel
owners, and givs Canadians access to a
vast carrying trade, in return for which
American ships would get only an op.
2ortunity to bid for the comparatively
limited coastwise trade Of Canada.
It is predicted that congress could
net possibly be induced so 70 amend our
laws, the vessel carriers association Of
the Great Lakes alone having influence
enough to tkwart any such design.
As Trading Basis.
It is said here that if Premier Larie,
contemplates any proposition Of the
kind, it undoubtedly is to throw il
AIIIO tuc Scdl6 LII ZIG ueSOtAdG1ouS uOn
pending for the settlement of all cur
rent controversies with Canada. -.
That is to say, Laurier is not ex
! pected to secure such reciprocity, but
only to have it in mind as something or
which he can give way in return fol
something else while the negotiations
! ore In progress.
Grey at White House. :.
] Earl Grey, governor general of Can
ada, is to spend next Tuesday at the
White House, and following that he viii
remain in Washington three days as ;
visitor at the British embassy. 1t il
limited that during his stay the negotia
tions with Canada are expected to maxi
substantial progress, altho just how
or under what arrangements, he will
act for Laurier, is not explained.
Earl Grey is an old personal Ifrien'
of the president, and at the Whit
House it is said his visit is to be purel..
personal, and that no official matter
are to come up, so far as is now known
Any negotiations as to Canada woul
obviously be undertaken by the BIRTHS
ambassador thru the state department
+ and it will be to the ambassador tina
the English earl will state Canada
case, if stating it at all while here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

& A chimneysweep named Murtagt has secured
election to the Ballybay town council, County
Monaghan. This Is believed to be the first case
III the British kingdom Of a chimneysweep OBJ
tanning place on the county board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

1t is stated that the White Star liner Adriatic.
which Messrs., Harlan and Wolf are building.
will have q displacement of 25,OO0 tons. will be
71OA feet long, 10 feet broad and 80 feet deep.
London Engineer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

London advertiser offers for 49, or a
gramophone, a graz African parrot. years
old, that can speak distinctly 800 words, and
uses sentences Of from twenty to thirty Eorda.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Proposals for enabling persons to prepay re-
plies to letters sent abroad VIII be discussed
at the Postal Union congress at Rome next
April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Oldn 1efT1bOTy anu leAdSt IQeIo, dIo
about 10000 miners, and they will all
join in the general suspension.
Robbins VIII Sign.
Pittsburg, March 31.-Francis L.
Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal company
will sign a two-year wage agreement
with the Pittsburg district of the
United Mine Workers Of America, on
the basis Of the 1903 agreement, on
Monday morning. Independent opera
tors claiming an annual tonnage Of 49,
600 will not sign the scale and will
close their mines pending meeting to
be held in this city some time next
week.
There will be practically no cessation
Of work in the mines Of western Penn
sylvania, certainly no strike Of material
consequence, and there is much mani.
Hesitation Of satisfaction by both op,
orators and miners at the happy turn
of events and indications for peace in
the district. This afternoon many of
the more prominent operators in west
ern Pennsylvania notified the head
quarters Of the United Mine Workers
| that they were prepared to sign with
I Of 1908, which allows the miners an
advance of SIS per cent in wages over
the present scale, which terminates at
midnight tonight. ....s
The following companies thru their
representatives have notified the mine
workers that they are prepared to sign
the restored wage scale with all its
provisions:
The Pittsburg Coal company, for its
mines In Western Pennsylvania, Ohio
and illinois,; the Ellsworth Coal com
pany; the Fndlay Coal company, OF
Golfers, W. Va; the Thompson Rur
Coal company, of Beaver Valley; The
Wampum Coal company and the West
Moreland Coal company.
Situation in Scranton.
Scranton, Pa, March 31.-At som,
of the collieries in the Lackawann,
/ region the miners took out their tools
at noon today in obedience to the or
der of the scale committee for sus
/ pension. Others did not quit unit
well in the afternoon, but most all tool
out their tools. The Delaware g. Hud
son company. posted notice at thei
coll1erles continuing the award OF tn
strike commission until further motto
and the Scranton Coal company an,
the Erie company will do the sam
where they have not already done so.
1t was learned here late this after
! noon that the big coal companies vii
start up their mines with either unio
and non-union labor on Tuesday. TIL
citv annears to he filled with neproe
and other imports who must have bee
brought here by the coal companies
The smaller companies with the exeeI
, ton Of the Peoples, which is non-unior
will not attempt to start until later o
in the week.
The conference of the coal men her
this afternoon practically resulted i
nothing. The coal men will act t
suit themselves in regarding to resun
! ing operations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
SOLDIERS CHARGE
WINNIPEG CROWDS
Continued From First Page.

day suspended by the attorney general
on a charge Of having sworn in strike
breakers from Chicago as constables
and thereby giving them powers of po-
1icemen. Several Of them were ar
rested for fourishing firearms and for
assault on citizens. Magistrate Nc
Micken admits having sworn in fifty
constables.
Ministers Seek Settlement.
The directors of the company will
hold a special meeting Monday to con.
slider the strikers side Of the contro-
versy and their amended agreement, as
presented by a committee Of ministers
this afternoon. This decision was
reached after conference which lasted
from o'clock till 9 'clock tonight.
The committee gave out the follow
I ing statement after the conferences:
eve were received in a friendly spir
it and the whole matter was fully de
liberated. The directors have agreed tc
hold a special meeting Monday to con
slider the whole question, stating that
they could give no decisive answer to
night.
| It is understood that the local man
agement was in constant communica
tion with William Mackenzie, president
of the road, by wire, and that no move
will be made without his absolute ap
prevail, as he is personally directing the
company's side Of the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Aldrich Going to Europe.

It is rumored that Senator Aldirch is
preparing to sail for Europe about the
middle Of April. If this is the case, it
may be assumed that the senate is to
vote on the rate bill on or before that
time, or that Aldrich will have the pins
all set up for q vote to come shortly af
ter his departure.
There has been marked change In
the attitude Of such men as A1drich,
Elkins, Kean, ct al. Until within a
month they have posed as the strong
opponents Of rate legislation. They are
now posing as being favorable to that
regulation. They have given up all
hope Of preventing it, and are confn.
ing themselves to the single question
Of securing court review amendment
as liberal to the roads as congress and
the president will stand for. And in
this contention they will also yield, In
the end, for it appears plain that the
court review amendment will be more
nearly what the president can honestly
accept than what the railroads would
like to have.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
.e0-DAYS' SUPPLY
=. OF: f. COAL STORED
Continued From First Page.

dian Territory and Texas, there are
about 10000 miners, and they will all
join in the general suspension.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-19

DIR. ii. s. Matthews, zverolckaf
z Yankton Dude zde Tabote We
ctvrtek 20 no Dubna. Price .vzdi.
cky a uncle vykonavana a zarucc.
nj. Zubo lekatstvi spccialista.
Nechte objednavky v HefmanovG
mastali.
Thco. Folk a rodina FIR. Tom
oak Sc pfipravuji odjeti v Ultra do
Cherry okresu Nebrssce kdc
pred nejakym Gasem kazdy zabral
$40 akrI pozemk6. Koupili par
pom cd Vaclava Vztcklyho. Pre-
jem Jim zdaru.
j. A. Dvorak sc pfestehoval S
rodinou do domu Ant. Krovozy v
dtery. Dam ]. NJ. Petfika nemt
bydlel, jak znamo byl prodan j. J
Rezaeovi ktery 81 jej da odtahnout
IN svou farmu 3 mile jiho-vychod-
nd od mesta. +
ri. j. Bruna z Cedar Rapids, I.
byla zdc ma nSvsteve u sveho bra.
ira Josefa Hally pc dobu IA dnl.
Vratila Sc We sttedu. jeff manzel
byval kdysi telegrafistou We Scot
land a provazi toto povolani Y Ra.
pidsfch.
Pi. J. Bruma z Cedar Rapids, |.
byla zde ma navstGve u sveho bra
ira Josefa Haly po n6jakou dobu.
Vrdtila Sc domG VIC stfedu. Jeji
manzel byval kdysi telegraiistou
We Scotland a provdzi toto Povold-
nj Rapidsfch.
SkvGly pies Gspofadaji clenove
mistniho odvetvi katalickeho De-
nika, v rondeli soho dubna, v SIM
Wagnera a Wclha. Hudba oil Ia
borske kapely. Kazdy je uctive
IVAN.
Velkolepy koncert uspofada til
borskd koncertni kapela, sini
katol, spolkI v sobotu ohio
dubna. Bohaty program hudebni.
Hudbu pro tanec obstara orkestr
Taborsky. rostavtc Sc Sc znamy
mi.
Ant, J. Novak prodava inkuba-
tory, oddelovaGe smetany, krmeni
pro drGbez; pax kupuje smetanu,
vejce a zivou drGbez. Pan Noyak
obslouzi kazbeho svGdomite We
SVEN oboru.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-19
MA PRODEJ
lscint po,emM 7 Charles Nix Count

In akrn vystavcna farna. mil Srvcrns !
mill sApadnS al Lake Andes. ~ skru Iu,li. ~,
tatni pSkna Iuka a pastyiSte. Takrka celia
farma obrakrns plutcm. rckna ,ahrada. VS.
tavnosti mali ccny n-imcna sior. Tato pakna
faIma ~ proda "a ;i3o.uo, pskli ~ nekdO clo-
II ptilntitos,i kouri - hncd.
I6p akru farma i'cs Vystavnosii. 4 milc srNcto-
xapadna cd Lake Andes. a. skrn roll ioni
nAbrochovaneho. Klein tcnto ma krasnuu
uolohu tahnouci svcru . dukakcm kai'l6-
mu. q, ncni lepsiho poScmku okoh Ccna
toto fanny IVA kratkJ cas- lost $3.50
10 akru mflo Jlins od Lake Andes, sousndici
sbSvalSml osadnfky TaborskJmi, Jana Ma
ch&ska, Martina BurHra. Karis Fuksc. 20
akru poli Cena ma kratkJ cas- Jest ss,oo
$40 akrn farma bcs vys,avnosti poli 5 mil
Jitns al mill Iapadn6 al Wagner. poblftc
ecskJch ossdniku, Iusrfa Soukupa n !. Bua-
era. Ncni krasnsIsiho poz.mku AMI kolcm
Tabora nckli ic tcnto. Ccna $1,000 Tea
JSme orl,utni wifi W vymSne "a t.nto pusr-
mex ic,ien klein blfle Tabora. ktcrmu =
rnaSich osadnfkn. Jcni ylastnf I'ourc jcd"n
klein. by ~ rialo ~ ma mdlo po1omku a
mont mn moino nc ptitoupiu vcdlc. tomu
- skytG tidka ptilcti,ost I'omuci II lchco ku
dvum klcjmam.
Mrmc jcs,e vicc poycmkn ma prUdci Y okrc-
I'll Charles Mix. % dylSi I.slrobnos,i blast.
sO WASHER BRAThl, Tabor. S. 0,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-19

We zdejsim kostele sv. Vdclava
NELL osodnici op6t ptilezitost pos
lechnout krasnou hudbu n krasnS
zp6v phi bohosldzbach v ncdeli.
IN uGinkovdni pfednich u vy,ee-
INCH sill zdcjsich mladfch hudebni
XII n p6vcI, prostornSm chramem
Sc rozlehaly libozvucn6 akordy We
lebne hubby kostelni. Nine napad
ne cloveku, budsi hudebtikovi ne
bo laikovi, ida jest to NOME by sc
nslezli zde Tide takavGho madam;
nebot soude die nedelnfho bezvad-
neho pfcdnesu, ptednesu, must
kazdy doznat ze takove hubby, tn
koveho zp6vu jest schopen jenom
hudebnfk prvniho fadu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-19

V nedGli odpoledne, po dclsi We
fejne neGinnosti, opet vystoupila
zdejsi Taborska Koncertnf kapela,
a sehrala ma hlavni ulici nekolik
dobfe nacvieenych kusG nude
bnich, ktere velkym zajmem Wy
slechl velky dav lidstva. Usudek
o vfkonu kapely byl vseobecn6
pochvalnS. VSstup tento mel ia
ktsi osvezujici vliv nejen na cleny
kapely. ale i ma posluchace. Byl
to pozdrav jarni ktery hlasal vsem
he einnost doposud neutuchla.
Ktere mesto Sc mGze honositi S
sdruzenim jake jest Taborska ka-
pela, takove mesto sc mGze nazy
vat st'astnfm, nebot napomaha do
jistG miry u6init jej platnejsim a
vcsclejsim. Clcnov6 ptinasi vel
kou ob6t, z ktere ma zisk lenom
mesto samo, a proto hodni jsou
podpory te neivetsi.
Pfilezitost odm6nit Sc kapele "a
jeiich namahu, sc naskysne zdej-
sim lidem v sodotu 2lho I. M. kdy
Dude odbyvat kapcla svGj prvni
velkolepy koncert pies, We spoil
kove sini, 10 ktcre zabavy by sc
mel dostavit kazdy. Program bu
de scstavat Gisel solovych i eel.
kov}cc a Dude nadmiru bohatS.
Po konccrtu bude nasledovat tn
necni zabava pro niz obstara hud'
bu Taborrky orkcstr. Nccht SC
sadny ncopomene dostavit.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-19

N6ktefi farmefi isou toho nahle
du he jiz jsmc pfestali tisknout
obalky, u papiry. Vsak tomu TAX
neni. My doposud tisknem vse V
oboru tiskafstvi. jen cckame mn
objednavky. Zadny Sc nemusi ii
zat zdali icst6 tiskncm papiry a
obalky. Jcu nccht zasle nam
svou objednavku, n ncbo nam to
sdGli, ic potfcbuje to ncb to, my
no zasobime tfeba ma 800 let.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-19
StrOmky ma PrOdej

1900 dvUu letych strOmku jablko-
yych McCrea nejlepSich. Jablka mich
vzrostlG Jsou ncjlcpSi We Sp"I. Statcch
Stromky jsou utuiil6 a ncsou ov"ce Y
mladi. Jablka vydrii az do ccrvcncc.
.Isem obzvlast pekn6 a vroubkovane 2
nasich nonych stromu. Budem jc pro
davat dokud vydrii po 80 ccntech kus
objednavkam pc poSte Sc VENUE ZylaS
INF pozUrnust. Objedncjte hned.
r. l.. McCrea Tyndall :. -.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-19
Fanny ma PrOdej

Name ma prodeJ mnoho krasnSch
pozemku v okresu Charles Mix, IA CO.
ny vclmi mirne. NGktcr6 mali vystav
nOsti Jsou dobfe zaiizcnG. KdU by
81 pfal IndianSky poZcmck nccht ii lej
pruhlidnc poda nam nabidku my
jej pro mel zakoupime.
o dalSi podiobnosti dUpiSte nam.
Caster & Svanda.
Lake Andes, y. ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-19
WIEN KNlhY.

M&te.li donna stare knihy, bud.
to modlitebni nebo kterc pottebu-
jou move desky, pfineste je nam
k vazani. .Roynez vazem sesity
romano do knihy IN ceny mirne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-04-19
DoMAci zPRAvY.

Lakcport v ncdell.
Al. Jezewski byl v Lesterville
m obchodem v pondei.
V. Mrvik Lakeport byl zde
"a obchodem Gtery.
Barta Soukup byl v Tyndall koh
mo dtcry.
vi. Mrvik z Lakcport byl zdc
"a obchodem v pondelf.
Rudolf Pcterka z Utiky byl zde
"a obchodem v pondeli.
Rudolf Petcrka Utiky byl zde
"a obcbodem pondeli.
Barta Soukup byl v Tyndall
kohmo itery.
S'ecna Hedvika Vaukcva sc S
deastni'a plcsu v ryndall v ponde-
II.
V. j. Wagner, menil opGt hone
Tentokrat dcstal pekneho tehou.
m.
Josef Petfik rodina Tyndall
ztravili zde sobotu a nedeli ro-
diGI.
V. J. Wagner, mGnil oPet kone.
Tentokrat dostal pekneho tehou-
m.
DIAN Cap, Jan Matuska V. J.
Wagner sc ucastnili zasavy VI
Tyndall v pondelf.
Jan Cap, Jan Matuska a V. J.
Wagner Sc ,icastnili zabavy v
Tyndall pondelf.
Josef Petfik rcdina Tyndall
stravili zde sototu ned6li rodi-
ca.
Karel NedvGd n manzelka byli
na navstev6 u Josefa Holce zapad-
ne cd Tabora v nedeli.
Josefove RczaG Svatos byli v
Lakeport v ned6li IN pficinou osla
vent svatkG.
Karel Ranek a manzelka straw
Ii svatky u rodiGn PAM Rankove,
manzelI Jandovych zde Tabofe.
Josef Beran a PAM byli ia navs-
t6v6 pres nedSli u rodiGI, manzelG
Jos. Mudlofovych.
Ad. Peterka a ieho manzclka z
U,iky byli nedeli navstevou v do
me Jana V. Peterky.
Kukufice ma semeno, zluta $
vrubem. Prodame 100 buslu po
Sl.OO busl. Cogan Bros. Bon HON
me, S. ID.
Hoch Josefa Pcsky jenz minuly
tyden sc zlomil ruku byl osetto-
vani v dome DIR. Blizka Sc prs
pohmozdGna dobfe hoji TAX re V
brzke dobe Dude moci jit domu.
MinulS tfden byla ueinend
zminka, re konccrt Piles Tabor
ske koncertni kapely Sc Dude odby
Vat v sini Wagnera a Wclfa jezto
vsak vSbor kapely dosahl shody $
vyborem cd srolkove sine, bylo
ujednano by Sc zabava odbSva'a
We spolkove SIM.
Quealova spoleenost obdrzeIa
tento tyden I kar stavebniho ma
terialu, a je nyni nejlepe zasooena
re vsech dfevatskych skladist v
okresu. V ptitomne dobe ma vice
dtivf sloacno nczli kdy pred tim.
Kdyz ste Tabofe zastavte sc Il ri
diciho AL. Jezcwskiho, on Nam
vse vysvetli.
Tomas Wagner II Olaf O'son z
Lestcryi'le byli zde pres nede ! ma
n&vSt6yS; prvn6 jmenovany u
svfch rodiea. Jak znamo, Tomas
pred dvouma tSdny sc odebra' cd
mas do Lcstervi lie kdez sc zdrzi
asi jeden rok. 60 zde neni pozo'
rujem jak nam n6kdo schdzi; OBJ
zvlast kapcla. Ia cfti odchod sveho
baritonisty co neivic.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK AN EPiTOME OF THE MOST iM- PORTANT EVENTS AT HOME
 AND ABROAD.
NORTH, EAST, WEST, SOUTH
A Carefully Digestad and Condensed Compilation of Current News
 Items, Domestic and Foreign.
CONGRESS-.

Senator Foraker occupied the at tention of the senate in its last ses- sion before the holiday recess in an extended criticism of the basis of President Roosevelt's action in dis charging the negro troops of the Twenty-fifth infantry on account Of the Brownsville raid.
 At the suggestion of Senator Lodge the presidents Panama message will be reprinted for the senate in nor nal spelling"
 In response to a senate resolution addressed to him, and to two senate resolutions addressed to the secre- tary of war, the president transmit ted to the congress message, to which was appended the report of the secretary of war on the discharge of the three companies of the Twenty \ fifth infantry charged with the shoot ing up'' of the town of Brownsville, Tex. The president justifies his ac- tions by precedents, and says he re- grets he could not have inflicted the punishments mete for mutineers and murderers.
 Senators Warren, Hale and Scott indulged in a discussion in the senate, deploring increasing expenditures in the army and naval establishments.
 President Roosevelt sent a special message to congress transmitting the report of Secretary Metcalf on the Japanese at the San Francisco schools. It is shown that the president in- formed the San Francisco authorities that he would use all the forces of the United States to uphold the treaty rights of the Japanese.
 The senate has passed the bill au- thorizing the government to loan the Jamestown xposition Company $1,000,- 900.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

An eastern syndicate, it is said, has secured an option on nine big inde- pendent breweries in St. Louis and East St. Louis, representing an invest ment of about s1S,00000O.
 Another portion of the crater of the volcano Vesuvius has caved in, showering Naples with sand, ashes and cinders.
 Panama canal commission reports that there is not case of yellow fever on the isthmus and Americans stand climate well.
 France is preparing to use airships, government being confident aerial To- comotion will be practical shortly.
 Albert T. Patrick, who for five years has been under sentence of death for the alleged murder of William T. Rice, a Texas millionaire, will not go to the electric chair, Gov. Higgins of New York having commuted his sen tence to life imprisonment. John T. Milliken, of St. Louis, has expended s1e0,O00 in aiding Patrick, who is his brother-in-law. Patrick, it is said, will now make fight for liberty.
 Prof. William ". Borden, million aire, philanthropist, geologist and founder of Borden college at Borden, Ind, died from paralysis, aged S3. His museum of geological specimens is one of the finest in the United States.
 William Haywood former consul general to Seoul, Korea, died at Fort Bayard, N. M., of tuberculosis.
 John Ar1nory Knox, at one time widely known as editor of Texas Sift- ings, died in New York.
 At Blufton, Ind, Miss Lulu Tace, aged 21, was burned to death Her dress caught fire from a lamp she was using to hunt a mouse.
 Mne Gould has been victorious in tho French courts in suits brought by money lenders with the object of making her jointly re pensibIe with Count Boai Castellana, her former husband. for the lat'er's dcats.
 Tlo Trglfah edncatioH bH has re. ceired is death blow in tho hoHse of lords The houre of conmons has refused to accept the lords c.erica amendments.
 4 school of journaIiem VIII be es, tabnshed at the University of Mis- souri. It will be the first Of it's kind west of the Mississippi
 E. Van Bergen, author and teacher, who has spent most of his life in Japan, doubts if the Jananese want war with the United States. Their policy, he says. is the development of Asia for the Asiatios. 1.