davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
PRONE YOUR WANT Ap

Ff0Nt NoNh WAN 40
TO Tho star Main 1880, Ind
ilsS The slarMil cal and eel
lcct 4te bin. ana viii send te
you the Answers 60 Nouf al when
addressed ',are The star
RATES ron CLASSIFIED
ApVERrtsUMENrs .,help
Wanted. Let and FeuHs. Fer
Rent, For safe, ete,l One Cent =
Word,
eivuATloN WANreo ADS,
rs Weeds Three Times foe .
Cents.
seven words ~ fractions Of
words Go the linc. cash in al
vance. when charged O. ac=
count actual number 81 iinra AZ
see viii b. counted. Minimum
hnl Fee an "ad Do cents Hal
lard Want Al Agency, a, II
Mullen s2i ballard Az. orr
city Han
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

WATER FRONT Farm q acres D
aersa bottom land balance good upland.
81 asariY level % acres DO cultivation u
HeFsH partly cleared and In pasture. ~.
fhnrd 70 q ffner two nice creeks through
ths place. HfHa spring water. small house
fHfna two cows. rIuaa 20 school and g0ai
neiaHhurH ffH rods from hrat landing.
rural mail delivery. q ~ Easy terms
ROBERT MAfTnT.
$500 a2i Alaska Building Is 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

500 CASH
New modern tsraom cottage. On Dot g. ~
%. near Madinun. on nth This ia hare
gain, Price u 500 Terms, $50 cash bale
anCe 81 = month ueitor look thin az.
New modern foum house on Dot fHKl01
This 81 the best bus IN Fremont nn1 you
viii say ~ when you see H. Price iapi
sumo tafma,
New modern r room house hath wired
This BE- near uaRisf and crescent ThiH H
a suau buy Price "a lo0 on terms af 100
down, balance monthly.
Corner a0ss0. inside lot adioininF iasa0.
tvn hlafks from MadiF0u. and only LOO
takes them. terms. So cash. balance !
snap.
KELLER 4 nEAHuHtEE
go Peoples Hank uidg Second ana Ffhe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
Good
v alWeS

fnul h6aaa. eth atfff auf tssfiafnt.
pa aHiN fltse u Ne haN case
tHaaHl faaas tHf eaa5# HfHHa g. 81
Hsah
A siwan seftsss be sstlM pftes q 500.
faf eash
A sraHrn tEss fafHff fHf HFtiaa en-
Nafntsf hHairFass Prize e. ~ terms
a fsa.fsf HaszfafH r.ffaHa ail aHaessfaeff s
ratt Prize a. 80 faa tssh
ktes1rU western booze Hafmfr taf g. ~
iH - aarass5sHznta patHs q pears fnasfa
s a=fnsafn tHHss rflrs 81 as 81 &c faah
A faafI HsHsfaFn res haass tflrk faU.rs
faftan Fftra e. 80
ne have HHras Usf r. select FROM
uHHtf fafsrf tts NAME rAMNEtf.
nEhf=TN NH and THE AtMuFH - 81.
SMITHS uru niSg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

GOOD HfY NEAR uREMnnTON -
anfes fine ieoafi0n facing good county
fond, surrounded hr nice improved planst
fins orchard n f00 trees. M kinds u
small ffuitHf modern fWeilinF Of rooms
ssldas bathroom, pantry halls nud
fpfrhea hhuM. anrf ~ spring wHfef piUed
70 the hauss hsfA several chicken hffirss
with isffr FHffai inaabaforn hfoaHrfn.
harsa. tFu wagons. raH heifer chickens
sGoa CUNT - tools. ~ fff
ROBERT MNfTUY
90 go 81 Aiasks uuildins is D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

r. ffsAi AND fIMI
~ slightly loiH overlooking the LAKE
~ aAstpha Tara. on car line an unoh.
stuiftahlf view uf lake and usattufnips
il4lQQi hall cash
uuNaER BROWN co.
aio Peoples Bank ulda tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
II1|| n HTTNW WHTTTTWI
GENUINE FARA sNAP.

ElNfE ~ SOUND WArEHFMaNF
gEaUfNE YARN SNAP
o. s1a
n aerrs Hraud Waterfront On twu sides
7ha fruit trees ~ me lest kinds. good q
atafr sfo1fa heuss uifh nse rsda farri.
tuHa harm ard other aufnuiifinrH about
80 fuH hiodffa1 iruwu auf White faeEhnrH
fhifsfnH owe fn-frE tnfuhHf1r tfHaferu
etc This maHeF maker must - sarri.
feed. ami Fuu arr fhs Enfnef ~ ruB know
aaaf ihlnE whfn FaH 80 it 80 fare
ffam seattle Terms
ANOTHER Nuup ONE
q acres tha HefV best aalI and highly I'm
proved country home Sew hauaf mi.
sated ~ aaaa running spring close ~
aehaal ard store Stock and implements.
furniture efH nauer leaving faF fhs saaf
Some terms Price 3 nc
. sores waterfront On ne sound 90
bearing fruit frrra Eadf f.rHam house.
tnrn. rhlrksu h1usea cows ard yaurR
stock Near store aHa wharf 81 fare
UHnsF must eel ~ once Price only g. go
? atfea. very good land. with running
creek Price $40
% acres highly improved whateom CO.
farm Price q 80
uEsHoN q CARLSON
tl4 Marion Block phone MaIn N5i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
SOCIETY NOTICES.

nanF1uH guaranteed. 4 private
"a tsssoaa Maseates Temple. tth
auf Nlna tasszna every taF
- ant sveulns cfassss rhufataf
i a. ths uaAht 30 fiiss IN rpuT heass
sth lHF scfxrus hausa Hsfatfing N Ell
bfsnshsa Ranaalk tu Western ave
49,. IT
SPECIAL NoTtcEs.
Uoop NEWS rnR HtFFENiNo
FunIan ftf Ataaiuta rufu guaranteed 70
Hfrunaftafn pa5aiHHia. uHHfHHa tiHFeHaa
rrHaitF aflff taiHfa feHaiNuA hafH fheHfna
tiau ~ either eausss stomach tfunhls kla
naf disease successfully treated bf sfeat
affHtan usttnvath ~ fHi1Han. fFee
asaufHfafIan- FueF people free nf rhaHEe
~ 6th Ass Sc near taeksnn
TAKE tafktan Ntrest gar Telephone l.
kttt LIT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18


NGH
h,gah
PRICED
Ni4WI
o. -
e sau soad lean, kaass s1si i.afa' So
sfat leaiifY haasss Hsssi feHeFs hssef fail
les eAtef aH ansA taaaiY fiaH saHfanieni
a. seattle tsis 10 a. exceptionally sazzd
L. ) sfNnsnLN - Artats Hias
thaaas Aain fiH aat a -
tt ACBnH. y smile. fsau, seattle asi.sH.
les snail lHah taEf mfta So aeHEt5
sfefss sstaal snf mitts q arfes taltiHfH
{ safss eisafsA sa.siI taasse - par aefa
MnHEMf NAtNWN
aiAaaa 81 Alassa haiiatHa IS 3
IfEf WWAT f0f WkSf
A Htrftff frutfn Hafafn EHflaas rfaf
thz dtf ssfasns iesahlf rensifaHis1 ~
aaa fosas sesfF san8saiuafs and $50 sesst
g ths fftas q. g. HNa aasA. l.es has
HfHrH r Jolly.
AIR rec tnoKfsa roR anINruNu
tat sts aAas q ale 49, rfafifaAta hr1saa.
> aFtniHf 9Th So tfasf stFssel Haes9
a - ta .s..ll.., a. - ~ 80
FaH1sn efa elesa ta = saaa es4 maef u
ifzsi. teatss 81 fks HtsIsiI tzssfuIias
lee. vhss e ~ = thsas sss s1faHs
60. -, ss - ~ s.fs. %''''
hanrigT MAffnV
f3ffa 81 Aisssa uailalHs -W-N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

BETWEEN SEATTLE AND TACOMA
Clas1 e. nsH futrruHisaH aufFaF = acres
80 neariF level. FsceiisHf sell facing T0fai
e. untH road. tao Wliiian ffft ~ timber
ffaas - Rawmffl " per acre. This rffrs
~ e few DAYS only
q afrra fen miles ffam Stones LAM
Ing acres improved house barn. ~.
chart 90 per aFEs
ROBERT MALTnr
aia 4ae 81 klAaka HuiidfnR $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
FARMs ANo FARM LANos.

FAmN HkuuSrS ee aefss ~ miles
ffasa Feilfrsd station q uiira fern ~
affta o sffHH ifaEfrFHH taiarfa frsf
class erfsf aas fif fimHef. taraa HrarfUH
aFe hkFt ffaafH fWeIltuE herH. HsHrra
osss halidlnKs anr ant team. harnsas
WsM8hs raHffHaFn MttE rrmaf hHfls
efa ere Durham bail 8H boss IL aha~f
lau fhirarra E11I r. afafnf EHnlalIrf
rrsam ssEaraf1f fuH aaffIf - fsfualns Irl.
risaalaata haueahntd fflfn5furs. sTefHthlrE
ansE Owner desires auiek sais H taAsu
witftn a fsw says Eftes q ioe
WanEHr MAIrnr.
30 fu-s1i Aisska uHildlrE Is O.
= arrFa aaef alder and o. acres au ~
cultivation rom huuae ! urw taan wTfh
~ fans - haF orchard smau fruits 20 an
hfHf4 hrFes 9 cows - Htiehars O. fur
EaHa . aaaan. 3 piuH 8 harros cHlfi-
VafaF 40 klnfs - small taais a. 30 terms
PETER NATION
81 Musuai Life nifE
fHf T4 Magn fras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
N0ffCE - sfe1CkHaIUETI
kHEsFHH.FkHf


h0FtfE OF Nfhf kttAAA1tA4H
MEETING
ThH anHnai lueefihg "a ths atnsh aetliefs
81 tfs Hntun k4FisSs . Efaat t.raHsnF -
ssatttf = eUFIasfaEtau uut - hef at a.
tankiHa hHaas e the ernHNaHys tNFnef -
Hsecad ANanae at ChrfrH Htfrrt tn -
aftlr Waah nn "wednesday January fath
fa1 81 Al U.rfaek fn ne arHHfu1sHu. faH the
flfrtinh e tlfrctaFs e sat eetnnanf aHf
faF fha traaasfflaa g ass afHaF taslHess
that aiaf e. tfeuNht hefIFe thr sHsefiak
n H NotNNR Caahis4.
seattle Wash hacsUtef a tea
Anyaas suftrftuE via fhsuHsatisnl Nui
iesrn ssfaefhins asetie4lf g. theif A.
sautaes - raiiiuk a. ais Neefles SAVINGS
se.f sffEss n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

LOPEZ BLAND SNAP.
iH acres rich farm land. located on
beautiful beTi e.ruofu house, good
springs - Nafaf. large hsfu. chicken
houses apple houses 20 fruit trees which
produce abQuf % boxes ~ apples psf
year ~ tons ~ haY. ard viii pasture %
head of stock Price - 40 tf,poa cash
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

RARE SNAP
level lot. f9xiep on gsih Ave near
5Eeknnn ~ eument Sidewalk aud an street
improvements tn and paid. Of 200 Taav
terms Hest buy IN the ritv pbors
owner. Fast ESQ &C East a1Ul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

CcrpsH - Washington ard Occidental Ave-
treats scientifically All diseases a iaen
tuasaltattan tive ofits hasfH a - te
h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

Fof sale Pour lots asi0o. t.rn1m house.
eash balance 90 Per month. Phone.
North sac mn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

ron nALn ny OWNER
ti4n lot tastT E2ud ave Madison 81
alttfrt ueluw market. No commisainn
Phone. ballard ~ Ia. at-n
Hla cash. lots, s0utheast aeaHIe n
block o. car 3 blocks from station Owner.
Inst ktA II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18
LOOK

aNAFe WILL aELL CHEAP uEFORE
4 ftttiATMAH=a lots iu Allentown btack
tltH each other lots not a. good in
siia addition. sold fuf SO viii ala sell
4 aHffartF on fWn fili lots Boz eienp. "a
lalk Addition. Green Lake District. f0r a
u beuHa each About 81 cash Address
y I'd HHfH star Give phHue number a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

MFHuiTr HFAHTY CO.
tH hrw NHfs ulorA ~ rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

fof acreaFo south ~ The eify. sss ths
feople's Hsai Estate Co, Atlantic city.
ola Unufan line Is 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

CONTINUED From Page one }
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-18

q q THOMPSON
go uflfNNrAL rUftuiNu
Naln g. Ia Is
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

captured nineteen sail, extending her derreda,
tlons up to ST Georges Channel
AT daybreak on August Il the British brig Of
war Pelican. which had been se.lt 10 find the
audacIous Yankee. came upon The Argus JUS.
quitting another prize. The advantage in sze
and arrna ment was on tha British side After
4 short pursuit the battle opened AT i u. m.
about fifteen miles off st. DasiLs, on tha west
coast Of Wales The vessels ran side bv ID.
within range of Srapeshot ald mUsketr,- within
five minutes Captain Allen received TIE wound
which him first his LEG and in Il few ys
his life He refused to be taken below ut ,,s5
Of blood soon reduced him that h w;>S
able continue IN command
The Pelican tried ~ pass uade~ tn sierra e
the Argus. but was baked in the attempt 70
Argus then crossed her eneIny's path. Swing
raking broadside. the poor aim or which s'r.'ss
to have lost the Americans their last han T
victory for by this time most of their ri;si-,
was shot away and the vessel soon heC1rl -.--
ma ma gea BILE. the Pelican working around lyr It
will. In that helpless situation the VI gus
rendered, after engagement of a ii-tlt- ~
three-Quarters OF ar hour. The British loss WIS
two killed and five wounded, the American s.-S
six killed and seventeen wounded. ~ whom i-e
afterward died Naval authorities aScrIbc ~
American defeat to the disparity of fOTC" tDi
poor markSma nShip. The latter is p3"tIy go '',
accounted for by the previous bvsy nolJn #
prize taking which had closed xith the capture
OF one the night before and another near rc3-n-
ing. leaving the crew fatigued and unfit =
spirited defence.
Captain Allen brought to Plymouth mi
survived only four days. His late foem10 buried
him with military honors The name - !
MILDLY" who fell in the same fight was added -
his graVeStOne. but is partly Ob'itertt-;!.
and the rest of the record will ultimately
blotted out II the stone is not restored Dr r,.-
placed. perhaps Some day making the iocaCiol
of this almost as difficult to find as that
OF Paul Jones in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
He DIS4PPOLNTED HER.

Captain Woodruff, of the Atlantic City poT-n.
had been congratulated by p Chicago;n D.. ~
lantic City's remarkable freedom from cooks
pickpockets and confidence men.
You must have adopted extraordinary ;re. Il
ods' said the Chicagoan. "a have had 5uch
success with these gentry
No my methods are commonplace" said cap
tain Woodruff Most things IN life. you'll find.
are commonplace, sir. Those who look for -
nance and Stranseness are apt to be- a. iSap-
pointed as one OF our young women back hrrc in
Pacific avenue
Ihls young woman year around resident,
sat in the parlOr in the dark the other night.
when her father came home very late
The old man. surprised at seeing the girl I'D
at that hour, exclaimed:
Hello! What you doing out of bel
Going Solemny to her father she laid h r
head on his shoulder and said in a low voice
" Papa, young Mr. BeachCr offered M. his
hand Tonight. and | refused him. And Oh
papa. am afraid his heart is broken.
" He told me about it said the old man
g Why. have yOU seen im2'
1 just left him He's down the pier blow-
ing 10 cigars
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Nan for Whom Allen Street Has
Named Is Buried IN ENGLAND.

Probably none Of the foreign born population
swarminS in Allen street, and few other New
Workers.. for that matter are aware that the
almost forgotten naval officer for whom the
thoroughfare was named lies in a neglected
grave three thousand miles across the Atlantic.
A dirty slate slab fixed against house on the
south side of St Andrews Church yard. in
Plymouth. England, is the monument of the
courageous young commander who gave pain
ful twist to the British lions tail before his
daring raid in its home waters checked.
William Henry Allen. young Rhode Islander.
entered the navy a mildly in 1890 He was
third lieutenant on the Chesapeake when she
struck her colors TO the British frigate Leopard
IN 1897, and he drew up the letter of the officers
to the Secretary of the Navy. urging the trial
or Captain James Barron for neglect of duty. AS
first lieutenant Of the frigate United States ne
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

And the rockets red glare. the bombs bursting in
Gave proof through the night that our flag was
Oh. say does that star spanGled banner yet wave
y er the land Of me free and the home of the
on that shore dimly through the naists of the
deep.
Where the foes naughty host in dread silence re
poses.
What is that which the breeze, DER tLe towering
steep.
As il ltfullv blows. CCnCea!s. now disc,oseso
Now it catches the geam Of the mornings first
beam.
In fun glory reflected now shines on the stream:
Tis the star spangIed banner; o long may il wave
Ger the land Of the free and the home Of the
bravel
Key wrote his song on the back OF letter
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

gained distinction in the action with the Mace
donia in October 1872
The following year he was made master com
mandant. and put in charge of the orig Argus.
which sailed from New York on June Is 1873
having on board William Crawford newly ap-
pointed Minister to France. By July II the dis
tinguished passenger had been conveyed across
the Atlantic, after a passage of twenty-tilr
days. IT which one prize taken Three days
later the Argus proceeded 10 cruise i'll ;he Eng
Iish Channel, and in the ensuing month she
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
As SEEN ~ THE PARK.

4 Boston gentleman and his small grandson
We're IN an electric day when young
man with black band his sleeve got in.
The little boy looked at it and then said
'Grandpapa, why does he have that on his
sleeve"
His grandfather replied: Because he has lost
some relative"
Oh" said the boy. Il thought it was TO keep
the caterpillars from crawling upr'-Lippin-
cott's Mazagine
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

he happened TO have in his pocket After his
return he wrote 1t out in full and submitted it
To his uncle Judge NichOlsoN who had il printed
and distributed. II was first sung in a restau-
rant adjoining the Holiday Street Theatre this
city. by Ferdinand Durang. to an assenblage of
local literary lights, 10 whom il had been read
Following the reading came request that it be
sung the author having selected the tune OF
''Auacreon IN Heaven for the words
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Railr.Oad
SHORE
COMBINE: FORMING.
Canadian Pacific Craft Seen in
Move to Circumvent Plans
...I Of Great Rivals.
Absorption and Extension Carried
Thru Would Mean Much to
Northwest Transportation.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ri ~
Duluth, MINI, Dec: is the 500
to absorb the Duluth, South Shore & At
lanticg !, That is question which is
being discussed in railroad circles here,
and there are many circumstances
which tend to make the answer to it in
the affirmative. sS5a.'. -
touch with 500 line affairs, the South
Shore, which is part Of the Canadian
Pacific. system, has not been a 8 paying
proposition, and the 500, another por-
ton OF the same system, has no road
into, Duluth from the west. Therefore,
rs claimed, the plan to extend the
South Shore, '%A So. @''%s'.
All summer there has been a crew of
thru Carlton, 'Aifkin, Crow Wing and
Becker counties to a junction with the
500. It has been stated, but denied,
that this is a Soc; proposition. Now it
is stated, on what appears to be good
authority, that this Survey is part Of
the plan to extend the South Shore line
to connection with the 500.
500 Into Duluth.
In that way both lines will be bene-
flied. The South, Shore. will, be brought
into close connection with the wheat
fields of the Canadian northwest and
the 500 will get an sentrance into Du-
luth. Incidentally the building Of this
line will materially assist in the open
ing of the Guyana iron fields, which
have been explored for the last year
or more and which are believed to have
shown signs Of great richness.
The proposed line win open country
which, tho now >sparsely settled, is rich
in possibilities. Some Of the best agri-
cultural land in the state lies in the
middle northern counties and only
await the coming Of railroad to be
settled. $780,. ;:
Some Of the Benefits.
The direct connection of the 500 with
the South Shore by the building of the
proposed line would give an almost
directly. east and west route from st.
Ignace, Mich, to Kenmare and Portal,
in North Dakota.i 81 - - =:
For thru traffic from the Canadian
northwest to New York and the At
lantic seaboard, r. this would give the
Canadian Pacific shorter route than
any it has at the present time, and
place it in better position to meet the
competition which will follow the build
ing of. the Grand Trunk Pacific and the
transcontinen line which James J..
Hill is: building from Winnipeg west
ward. . ,.,r.i NJ. ,.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
. : Y ~ Il ~
FROST STOPS WORK
Northern Pacific Grading Can Not BE
tx Resumed Until Spring. KS I

:. : t2fA - oAH a&i.+-EI t2ESI .}E
Special TO-; hei ) p,arnak " .rs5 rs, ssy4;>i |
T Moorhead, Nina, dec. A. Gold
weather. has. begu1ar to Interfere with
the work abeing done by etheY Northern
PACIFIC lyatF the big Fountain gcut, be-
tween HaWley and Muskoda.!5 A., crew
of $50 men has been paid and, laid off.
The work will soon cease for the win
ter. >
:: The difficulty seems to be in loading
cars. There is water in the clay. and it
freezes So that the pillow; which is
worked by a cable; cannot penetrate it..
The pillow cannot abe drawn onto the
cars, the clay and water, freezing sol
idly. ITO work with pick and shovel
would greatly increase the cost of the
undertaking, which already goes into
large figures, ,::'.: 81: 49, - >
It is stated by contractors on the
work that at. the rate of progress made
this year, at least two more years will
be necessary to complete the work. J..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
=
Midland Hears Chu-chu.

Pierre, Dec.sssA4:- The Northwestern
extension from this city is now. far
enough out to allow Che people of Mid
land to- ssee5s the. cats and hear the
whistle, but two bridges must yet be
finished before that town can have its
jubilee; Trains are being operated
from this city to the end Of the track,
far as Dakota City on the Cheyenne
river. This leaves a gap Of about
.seventy-fye mnessyet to build, but the
,garding is about completed and track
laying will. be pushed as fast as bridges
can be completed. The chances are
that the first train to- cross from the
river to. the hills will be. about the LIST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
TREATY TO LEND FLAG
Britons Agitated Over Reported Ger
man-American Agreement.

: London, Dec: Both the foreign
office and the American; embassy here
have expressed themselves as being
quite unable to Imagine the reason for
the question which George Stewart
!BoWles, conservative, proposes to ask
IN the house of commons Dec. 6, wheth-
er any convention or arrangement has
been made between the United States
ana German government, providing
that in case Germany becomes engaged
in war, the German mercantile marine
shall be taken under the United States
flag: The interior Interpolation asks
also 1t the government has received
any communication on the subiectfrom
the British ambassador to the United.
: At the foreign office today it|E.sw1as,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
KIDNAPs HIS. SWEETHEART
Young LochinVar Steals Girl He Pur-
: / sued from italy. i

Chicago, Dec. IA month ago Gio-
brought to America from Italy BY her
parents to get her away from Samuel
Farino, Is years old, who was persistent
in his efforts to marry her. Farino, as
soon as he learned the destination of
the girl, took passage for America, and
arrived in Chicago few days ago.
Last night, with the assistance of his
brother, Farino kidnapped the girl and
succeeded in making his escape. His
brother Charles was arrested but re-
fused to give any information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
PASSENGERS ORDERED OFF
Wisconsin Central Will Issue No More
Permits for Freight Trains,

eL1AAIS 1oI IIe!SuI 4IdlAlS. :
Special to The Journal.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dec. 4.-On
and after Dec. s., no more freight train
permits will be issued or honored by
the Wisconsin Central road. This APP
plies not only to thru freights, but to
what are known as accommodation
freights. " 49,: 80 81. .,.s.
The latter have carried: passengers
and have been of great assistance to
commercial travellers and others whose
schedule would "sanot permit of them
waiting for the regular passenger
trains. The recent wreck at Stanley,
In which three men returning from u
hunting trip were killed in the wre *
Of a freight train, is said to have
caused. the issuance. Of the order.
:. On account Of the. great amount of
traffic which thig order will disarrange,
it is expected that additional passen-
ger trains will have to be put on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04

Velour Blouses-a handsome
plated model with short pep
lum, beautifully trimmed with
braid and velvet: in contrasting
colors at neck and cuffs. $35.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04
Railroad Notes.

N. p. Harlan, travelling passenger agent Of
the the Northern Pacific with Headquarters at
agentsaatf Milwaukee. L. p. Geilerman agent
at Fergus Falls, succeeds Mr.. Harlan. a q 80 :.
s.. J. Ellison, general agent of the Great
Northern at Chicago, has been appointed to the
new position Of assistant general passenger
agent. 9. w: Pitts, travelling passenger agent
OF the Great Northern Steamship company, viii
succeed Mr.. Ellison -
a: L. Nekensont sheFetofore assistant chief
cierk In the passenger department. has been
appointed chief clerkato I'LL the vacancy caused
6y the resignation Of F.. B. Cudworth. W. j..
Cralg mas been appointed assistant chief clerk
70 3ucceed Mr.. Dickinson. Mr.. Craig is q son
of A. L. Craig. passenger traffic manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-04

Fine Black Broadcloth Goats
a new plated model, interlined
"a splendid coat for practical
wear-and lined with Skinner
satin;' special, $35.