davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
ROS II ORl AER F EgS1Izr 3

-
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Eall
River I've. Pier 19. y r. q warren 81.
week days and sundays, $50 P "a strs
Priscilla and Puritan. Orchestra on each
PROVIDENCE LINE sOr PTovidence. bo.-
ton and East Leave Pier Is. y. R. foot
Murray St. week days only. 500 =. II
Steamers Provtfencs new and Pilgrim
Orchestra on each.
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New bedtoIa.
lsrtha's Vineyard and Nantucket I've.
Pier 40. y. r. o. C1srkson st. week JAYS
only AZ 500; a. East 22d 81 $50 r n
Steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE FOR New London. Bloef
Island Watch Hill. Nara Pier, worcester.
etc. Live. Pier 40. \. r., r. Garrison -.
week DAYS only. 600 p IL Also Daylight
trip Mondays from Pier 40. y r. 10 A A (;
q East I'D s.. iO:45 A N steamers
city OF Lowell ard Chester ". Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven.
Hartford. Springfield. etc. Steamer Richara
Peck Tvs Pier 20 =. p. week days. -
P. N; suns. ESQ A. NJ Tvs. foot g. "a
St week days. p. n suns 10 4 NJ
Sundays due ~. Z. on return, $50 y M
Tickets and StstsrOomz at 245, 80 10
and 1854 Broadway. % Union So. is2 Urn
Ave. $40 Mad ava. as Col Ave. los W
125th St 2Tes Third Ave. 4 AZ Piers. ~ Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

WAITED b. law orlcs. an American boy
~ go manners ana good p-ff4aa Ae-
f-svs Il ssvu haEGwrltins :. - -liolh7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
REsrACsANTs.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

VACATION
HAVE YOUR VACATION Aims developed
and printed ~ O. r. DUNLAP. IT.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
OCEAN STEAMERS


PED D. LINE
II For Ia Guay-a. Puerto cabelio. c1r>-
rao and MaracaibO. VIA curacao. callin1
aizo a. sau Iuan. ~
II r. CARACAS d. saturday sept rs. nocu
. PHILADELPHIA. sat, sept y. noon
Far Ia auayra. Curacao and Atrach-noi
q LILA 1900 SATURDAY. sept ~ nooa
4 I MARaCAIHO. SATURDAY. Oct. O. ncoa
These steamers have superior eccouazns>
POf-T.rON Bliss 4 DAL.LETr.
(fsnsral Managers. - Wall "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

WANTED Mar wro undefsIa.los 49,
~ eiI1.ng and colorinE edges = esT.s
sfslf- .uuili mert ar So
nnIIfE- MIC. CO. i.''n+A - u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

OLD GOLD AND SILVER
T5E STANDARD Gold-silver Rehninx Co,
SIS Amsterdam ave. cor. stth. pays hirh-
esf prices FOR ole sold and silver
WORKOUT GOLD AND SILVER bgu.ht
~ r LONGNAS's SONS. gola and 81
yer refners. John-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
.o.xp AID nooAs

and. Insertion. sc, :s's: nssss..s,iss.y IN. :,
% 'ssi .s..s, .ss. DIsss s1... %
..ss..ss,ssl. ssosns iii 6I :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

PENNSYLVANIA
H ALL Dan

PENNSYLVANIA
K AILRO DAD.
STATIONS foot o. West TUenty-third strs<t
an Desbr0ss-s and CortIzndt streets.
q, = TIE leaving time from Dssbru<sss and
S,orsisndt streets Ia ave minutes Later than
Stztion-
FOR THE WEST.
% II CHICAGO SPECIAL
800 An PITTSBURGH DAY EXP,
'A0'So An THE PENNsYLVANIA LIN
LtED--ChicasQ. Cincinnau q
us PM ST. LOUIS LIMITED.
-A'oo N CHICAGO, CINCINNATI a
81 LOUIS EXPRESS
80 p N PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
- hours 20 chicago
~ p VI CHICAGO LIMITED.
o.9S I. IL WESTERN EXPIRES.
10 P-SL ST. LOUIS a CINCINNATI
T;55 M PACIFIc EXPRESS.
- M CLEVELAND a CINC1NNATr
-s.ssPM PT 4-tsf,s -Rc;H SPECIAL.
WARRINGTON AND THE SOUTH
I;55, 50. as. -a.s5. s10.55 a. m. 12;25
80. %; 20 as nsressional Limit
i2I6 niESt s1aSaV s. IS. . 81 10 IS a
m. i2.25 si2E5, - 3. ''Consrsssional
1@mited' .. as. .s.25. ass. SIS. en-
SOUTHERN RAILwAT.-8.25. as , m.
ATLANTIC COAST LIgE--s.2s a. n and
- ,. m daily.
sEARoARD AR LINE-12.25 ,. m. ana
II IL a. n. daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAT--
CHEs APEaK4 AND OHIO RAILWAY
- - a. N week days, 'lo-So a m ana
'4.55 2. m. daily
Fg *, Old POINT COMFORT and SSH =
FOLK; - % a m. week days and 500
2. n. daily
m Tssk eaTs Sundays. -I:55 a m
CAPE MAY IS ?. NJ week days
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK Ocean
9rovel North AsoUry Park sundays.
ene Point Pleasant. s:55. 1873 a. N,
III O2:55 Saturdays only except Lcnz
Branch u . Saturdays only. 10 -.
80 t4-25 except Long Branchl. 40 an
SIS n. wsek days sundays. s2s.
S-2'. lo;25 =. n and z 70 2 m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
500. ~ $50 s.c5 $50. s9.25 so-S5.
:tIo:55. .1o:55. Mss q. N = 3. TN 9.
'4:25. ass C.r4.ss for Nora Paiisds..-
ph.a only. $50. '6.2s. SIS T.55. IS.
SIS, OBS e.55 for North Phiacelphia
S Say sos = $50 IS s . 81 o5s 40 S.
.s2s s:55. as s.tt:5: s2E E.rss Pa.
s.25' s:55. s:2s p.SS FOR North Philsdsl-
pnia onlyl ?. m, 1910 night
T1-E.t mes Nos. AL. 1854 ard ITO Bruad-
way; 49, Fifth Avsnue below I'D 81 D.
263 Fifth Avenue (cOrner 29-h ST.. am
stations named above: Brock lyn, = Cour1
Street. 336 Fulton Street. 40 Nostran-
Avenue. $50 Broadway and Pennsylvania
Annex Station. The New YORK Iransfei
Company viii call for and check hagsaz'
from hotels and residences through u
destinati ton
Telephone "543 Chelsea" for Pennsylvania
Railroad CAB Service.
", ". ATTERBTRT. =. r WOOD,
General Manager. Passr Irairc Nc
GEO " BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

FIITEUERs N sQlnfe 40 'l-Li Ut
$50 ~ tHN 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
BALTIMORE & oHIo -


sEX sunday DAILY
Through Daily Trains q the West
Leave New Yo-k Ctry 27d ST. Llh'y g.
CHICAGO, PFTTsBURG, 1L6O pm y IS ~
CHICAGO COLUMBUS ~. Sd am II o0a'n
'PITTaBJRG LINITED'' $50 pm TOO pns
GIN. At LOUIS LOTISV II. 81 pm r. rs n't
CTN. ST LlOUTS LOUIsV.. Q 50 am 10. 90 arm
GIN. 81 LOUIS LOUSY. 8 50 pm q % urra
Offices. PAS 43f 1900 Broadway D Astcs
House 103 Greenwich 81 Is Union square
W 3Al Grand 81 2: 348 Fulton So
Brooklyn; West sd 81 and Liberty So.
After 2. n sleeping car ressrvatfc-p
and fun Information regarding trains eto1.
can Be obtained al Bureau Of Iuformarfo1~
3 4 o. p r.. ed 20. Terminal Phone No
Chelsea eI4s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
sTOR AGE.


SENIlhI--DR W H. MILLS. IF Is82
Lexinstor ave. between llsth and Ela.h
80, NeS Aork--Sp@Cislty OF the most
-----ll crown and bridge work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
HELP WANTED.
IlM.tIPl . OBJ NOTICE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
sermsnent Places for Sal-swom.n
Abraham & Straus de-
sire women Of exception
al experience in selling
misses Suits, Velvefs,
Veilings, Millinery, Up
holstery, Shoes, Gloves
and Corsets; excellent
permanent positions for
the right applicants.
Apply to Superintend-
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

EALEzMAN WANTED 70 pis'e ieWe.rs DE-
ra-f-l.rf. with general trade IN Nv
Y1rr High con missions Win sLp'
canal e = I~srnan. Jewelry ehperisn'e IN
~. .-z-sf, JESS II. SMITH 60, Detroit
Mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

MtNAGER WANTED Ever, section -
select agents ~ Cant 1srien0e Dbl World
Greatest new lawful game f1f drinks ~
rfrar~ takes place forbidden ~.rr machines.
r.Ta--sH rr--rr rr-AeIE rr quarters one ~
sever rars no can plar an once. ru-zh beau
rffuI he rarh register rented ~ SOLD On
aasr ngvmertr. 40 on n0V Don use. sample
eerr f-er p-or1efFl0r wif please you = We
--Iu Rave open ~ ll Tp-r section. L Nlit -D
-PDRrINri GOODS NC 60. Dept ~.
HrtraE- T't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

aT-pTtE coy Must - good per man. nsat
"a appearance and furnish refersnees
r.t-H- ~ start s. Address MEF' u - r
phone rfowr pfioe 1865 hf'ao"@F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

Wanted Private
Secretary. A gentleman
with large business in
terests requires the SER
vices Of a private secre-
tary. Applicants must
be thoroughly versed in
private accounting and
have irreproachable ref
erenCes Concernin e
character, ability etc.
Address E. X. P, Box 90,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
rrKyrsHED ROOMS 10 LET.

s.--,. insertions csnts Der LIE, s.,.s7-s
- - times 6. nsecu- re--. - -
- asvs-tser ~ nave ZONE ~. 49, - =,
49,. 49, Director q Desirable al. -
81 Bsn0a q fourteen SAYS WE
CIRCULAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09
WORK WANTED.

Situations wanfed-NAIe and Female
-Four line. mot exceeding - vordsf
three insertions. Is cents seven tns.r-
Hons. 30 cents. Preceding "a words AMI
lsss than 40 words. three IN sertions. -
cents. seven Insertions. 90 cszEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

rstrr7-p PDNFS -Srorer on Robinson ma
.rfrs. aIe1 corner cutter steady WORK
cord p-eas WRIGLEY RIOS. 40 West
1IrH g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

ANY INTELLIGENT PERsON ray earn
$40 10 $50 monthly ar hQms in spare time
corresponding for newspapers. no canvass
ing. experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulRrs. PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport,
~ Y
EXPERIENCED FINIEHERS ana learners
good wages and steady work WRIGLEY
BROS, No. $40 West l3tf 81
WANTED on Eentlemans country place
a woman o. live In cottage and board
two 20 four men. Must be good plain cook
COUNTRY. Tribune Once.
WANTED.-A Protestant girl 10 90 gen
eral housework in q small apartment
Call ~ 80 East 3lst ST. on Monday, at
10 o'clock: bring references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-09

ABRAHAM & sTRACs Brooklyn. require
number neat. bright hoTs about Is
sears ~ axe. t0r various positions through
OUT their stores presenting extra oppor-
rGul-i-s f0r ad VauCerneuf Apply On Supt.
Dept ~ Wrappers. Easement.
The oasis., 1906-07-14
No. 2south SYMPTOMS. No. INorth.

EPES RANDOLPH, President and General Manager.
The oasis., 1906-07-14

sufficient to guarantee a produc- ton of over one hundred tons per day, are being installed. Values at this mine have been steadily increasing with depth and it is now believed the mine is far richer than was at first supposed.
 Mr. w. G Dumont of Patagonia, Arizona, has been let a contract to erect bridges and culverts on the Cananea, Yaqui River and Pacific railway extension. now building out from Guaymas. As the track has been laid, the spaces where the bridges and culverts are to go have been cribbed up, and the cribblng will be replaced by the gangs of workmen which Mr. Dumont will organize and put on the work. He will go to Guaymas shortly to be- gin operations.
 From Magdalena comes q re- port that on. Monday morning there died in that place, after q short but severe illness, Mr. Stan ley H. Pearce, the well known mining engineer. Mr. Pearce, who was comparatively young man, was consulting engineer for the Black Mountain Mining Com pany, and stood high in his pro- fession. He leaves a young widow land small child, having been married but few years His brothers, who were summoned from Denver, reached Magdalena but few hours after his death
 General Lorenzo Torres and his son Mir. Aureliano Torres have laid out townsite on their grant. oE the line of the Cananea. Yaqui River < Pacific railway, at a point about kilometre 72, and at the junction where the north line di- verges from the line to Alamos, 1t is reported that the railway com pany will lay out another town.
 The end of the track is now about twenty-five kilometres north from the junction on the west side of the river. Grading on the east side of the river is going on rapidly, but laying rails on that part of the line 1 is awaiting completion Of the bridge, work upon which has be- gun, and the material has been all assembled.
The oasis., 1906-07-14
SONORA SETTINGS.

HE OASIS from the east that ne has resumed operations at Suaqui Grande. and will return to Sonora shortly prepared to push work viz orously and on an extensive scale.
 From Guavmas comes report that the new smelter has all its mechanical details completed, and that the company will now begin buying ore, preparatory to blowing in on the sixteenth of September.
 At the Cuban Consolidated Com pany's mine, in the Arizpe district, body of ore has been encountered thas averages 1850 to the ton. It is q silver-lead proposition and the body now being uncovered is esti- mated at one hundred thousand tons.
 Elsewhere appears the monthly statement of the Banco de Sonora, which is we'll worth the attention of those taking interest in protita- bic and we'll managed enterprises. The ever increasing volume of bus mess has reached, almost, the nine million mark.
 At the Fortuna mine, near Arizpe, south of Cananea, a body of ore has been encountered that runs $500 to the ton. It is a cop- per silver ore and there appears to be a large body of 1t. 4 shipment Of one hundred tons is expected to be made within the next week, to the Fl Paso smelters.
 The mill at Fl Pinto mine near Quiian0. Sonora, of which mention was made in TIE OASIS some weeks ago, is now ready for operation and the pipe line has also been put in order The mill will be started Monday and with mine and mill in operation about fifty men will be employed.
 Sunday evening Professor E. T. DumbIe of Houston, Texas, who k geologist for the Southern Pacific Co., was at Nogales on his way into Sonora. It was under man. agement of Professor Dumble that the coal fields at La Baranca were developed. Formerly the gentle. man was state geologist of Texas
 Mr. N. P. Ross of Llano, this week disposed of the Libertad gold mine near Llano to L. H. Johnson and others of Kansas City Be- sides receiving d good cash pay ment, the owners, Mr. Ross and Mrs. Barnett Gibbs of Dallas. Texas, hold 25,000 shares of stock in the company taking the prop erty.
 Today at Cananea occurs the formal opening of Mr. B. Schwob's big dry goods and clothing store, his large brick business block in tlldb Cdui having Oe5u COHpitttu recently. Mr. Sehwob, accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Alice Schwob, left Nogales, Sonora, yes terday for Cananea, to be present at the opening.
 It is expected the large two hundred ton mill now in course o construction at the Gro Maxine mine near Cananea will be ii operation within two months The Gro Maxine Is the larges gold mine in that district anf employs about two hundred an( fifty men There are four shafts being sunk, and all are in gooi ore
The oasis., 1906-07-14
Cananea, Yaqai River G Pacific
 Railroad Co.

To CONNECrISG LINES:
 We take pleasure ii announcing the opening to traffic, effective July 18th Of second section of the Cananea, Yaaui River k Pacific EAten- sion, potan to orTal
 With completion of this section the line will be open to all classes Of business between Empalme, lGuayIaas junction with sonora Raiiwav) t0 Corral station at kilometer one hundred and two sixty-three miles.
 T he principal points 10 which the opening of this line will give rail connection are TOrin -Lencho Station and Cocort-Corral Station in the YAqui River Valley.
 Fer the present train service will consist oi one mixed train each way daily, which will De operated on the following schedules
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
BIG SUM IN REBATES
INTERSTATE COMMERCE INQUIRY
IN MILWAUKEE BRINGS OUT
STARTLING EVIDENCE.
AT LEAST 100000 PAID OUT
COLLISION BETWEEN ROADS
AND FAVORED SHIPPERS is
PLAINLY INDICATED.

Milwaukee, Nov. 21.-Collusion be-
tween railroads and favored shippers,
boycott Of small grain consignors and
testimony that at least 100000 was
paid in rebates during 1905 is what
the interstate commerce commission
consider it's session in Milwaukee dur
ing the day has shown.
State Railroad Commissioner John
w. Thomas and his expert accountants
swore to an examination of the books
of railroad companies while looking
for evasion5 of state taxes by corpora
tons and while thus employed they
said they found vouchers showing
many refunds allowed 1t is this testi-
mony which the commissioners say
makes their Milwaukee session most
important one and they intend to take
further steps in close railroad inVesti-
cation as consequence.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
FOR AMERICAN PRoTEcToRATE
Strong Sentiment in Cuban Industrial
Financial Circles.

Havana, Nov. 21.-The sentiment in
Cuban industrial and financial circles
In favor of the establishment of a
strong American protectorate over the
island is crystallizing. There are two
independent movements for this pur-
pose, the instigators Of which are
gathering signatures to petitions to
President Roosevelt opposing the idea
Of annexation, pointing out the inabil-
ity Of Cubans to direct their own at.
fairs unaided and declaring that only
by a protectorate can Cuba be pre-.
served for the Cubans.
The process of recovering rifles
which the disbanded government vol
unteers failed to surrender at the end
of their services is progressing rapid
ly. OF the 21,200 rifles issued to vol
unteers 1920 are now stored in Ha
vana and these, together with Others
in the possession Of American officers
in various towns, leave only 1900 un
accounted for. Governor Magoon is
planning to make complete tour 81
the island.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
IN ST. GEORGES BAY.
Peary's Arctic Steamer Waiting for
Better Weather.

Sydney, n. s., Nov. 21.-A cable dis
patch to the Associated Press from St
Georges Bay, N. F., says:
Commander Peary's Arctic steamer
Roosevelt. which arrived here short
of coal Saturday, was still anchored in
st. Georges bay at dusk, but ready
to sail for Port au Basque at the first
favorable change in the weather.
The weather is stormy and stiff
north by northwest wind has kicked
up a heavy sea-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
MACEDONIAN SITUATION.
Perpetual Conflicts Show inadequacy
Of Present Methods.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 21.-The situa-
ton In Macedonia is the subject Of Sc
rious discussion in high diplomatic
circles. The impression prevails that
the continuance of the outrages, mis-
government and perpetual conflicts
between Greek and Bulgarians bands
has shown the utter inadequacy of the
present international arrangement to
restore order in that part Of the Tur-
kish empire. Reforms in the organiza-
ton Of the international gendarmerie
in Macedonia will soon be promulgat-
ed and the powers will next undertake
the reorganization Of the judiciary, but
the diplomats are convinced in ad-
vance that these measures will be I'M
availing.
The recent declaration in parliament
Of the Bulgarian foreign minister, M.
Stantcheff, that no satisfactory prog
ress was being made under the pres
ent international agreement and that
Bulgaria would be unable to remain a
quiet spectator Of the sufferings in
Macedonia, demanding in the name of
humanity that Macedonia be given the
right Of national and religious devel-
opment and peaceful progress, is re
garded here as significant Of Bulga-
ria's intention to insist on satisfac-
tory settlement, cost what it may. The
question is not expected to become
acute in the immediate future as d
new policy will be adopted only after
the reforms in the geDdarmertes and
Judiciary have been given fair trial
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
CRISIS IN MOROCCO.
Spanish Battleship Ordered to Sail for
Tanaier.


Madrid, Nov. 21.-As a consequence
Of the receipt by the cabinet of dis
patches setting forth that the situa-
tion OF Europeans IN Morocco is grow
ing worse Minister Of Marine Alyardo
decided, after consultation with the
premier and his colleagues, to order
the battleship Pei4yv % the Morocco
coast. The Pelayo will proceed
Tangier, where she will join the
French warships. She will take eco
marines. 1t is reported here, though
the Tumor lacks confirmation, that the
British squadron now on the coast of
Spain has also been ordered to Mo
rocco.
In official circles the opinion is held
that the Moroccan situation is imme-
diately perilous. The present cautions
are intended to forestall the serious
developments rendered possible by the
giving of increased powers to the ban
bit, Raisuli. The attitude of all the
powers concerned is declared to be
perfectly harmonious and the first act
Of hostility on the part Of the Moors
will be the signal for the disembarka-
ton of landing parties from all the
foreign Warships.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
POLICE USE MAXIM GUN.
Three Men Killed and That Many
Wounded at Odessa.

Odessa, Nov. 21.-A desperate at
tempt was made here by a band said
to be composed of Social Revolution
lists to murder the chief commissary
of the Odessa police. The band did
not desist until the police had opened
fire on it with Maxim gun, killing
three men and wounding three more.
The others escaped.
Another band composed of terrorists
seized $4,000 in the Office of the Rus
sian Navigation company. Before TAX
ing this money the band killed a po-
lice officer.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
SMALLEST ON RECORD.
French Liner Arrives With Only TWO
Cabin Passengers.

New York, Nov. 21-The French
liner La Gascogne has arrived with
the smallest cabin list On record. Usu-
ally it is the rule for ocean liners to
bring in hundreds of saloon travellers,
but in this case there was only two
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbons of Phil
adelphia, a young couple just return
ing from their wedding trip abroad.
The returning bride and groom had
the entire saloon quarters to them
selves, besides occupying the most spa
cious stateroom on the vessel and had
at their beck and call twenty-four
stewards and three stewardesses.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
Horribly MangIed by Train.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 21.-The terribly
mUtilated remains of a man, supposed
to be August Landin, were found at
.f4aggart Station, six miles west OF
Fargo. Fragments of the body were
scattered for half mile. The head,
arms and legs were cut off. The man
got off the train and started to go
down the track, carrying bundle,
when it is supposed that he was struck
by train which followed soon after
ward
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
OLD AGE PENSION PLAN.
British Premier Promises to Take the
Matter Up.

London, Nov. 21.-Replying to the
deputation of members of the house
Of commons from the Liberal and La
Dor parties Premier Campbell-Banner-
man said the matter of the old age
pensions would be taken up as soon
as time and money permitted. Old
age pensions, the premier continued,
far from sapping the independence
and undermining thrift, would do just
the opposite.
Speaking to the same deputation
Chancellor of the Exchequer Asquith
said there was nothing nearer his
heart than to be able to submit a
financial plan for such pensions.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
TALKS or HIS RECENT TRlF
Secretary Root Addresses Commercial
Congress.

Kansas City, Nov. 21.--Bofore the
Transmississippi Commercial congress
here EIthu Root, secretary Of state.
delivered his second speech in this
city within two days. Mr.. Root again
dWeIt upon our relations with the
South American republics, telling Of
his recent trip through these c0un,
tries. He said the time had come fol
the expansion Of trade between the
countries OF the North and South that
would result in the peaceful prosper.
ity Of a mighty commerce. He de.
cIared the means Of communication
between these countries must be i'm.
proved and increased and said the
'woofol deficiency in the means to
carry on and enlarge our South Amer.
lean trade is but a part Of the general
decline and feeblcncss Of the American
merchant marine"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-23
NORTHWESTERN STOCK ISSUE
Wisconsin Governor After Information
Is TO rs PURPOSE.

as to Its Purpose.
Madison, Wis, Nov. Ex-Governor
Davidson has sent a letter to the Wis
consin railroad commission asking it
to find out for what purpose the $780,,
100000 Of additional capital stock re-
Gently authorized by the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway company is to
be applied and at what rate it is to be
sold 1t is understood that the COVER
nor wants this information in connec-
ton with his recommendation to the
coming legislature in the matter of
the watering of stock by corporations
and the desirability Of the enactment
of a law regulating the issue of stocks
and bonds by public service corpora
lions and giving the state railroad
commission supervisory control over
the same.