davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
RAILROADS.
PEMNSYL LVAMlA
z A z n a n

K a l. K 0 A D.
STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third St
and Deserossss aud Cortlanet Sts-
Cortland Streets is nvs minutes later than
that given below FOR Twenry-thiTd street
Station.
FOR THE WEST.
s7.65 A. II. CHICAGO SPECIAL
Los \. NJ PITTS BURGH DAY EXP.
s1O. 55 A. II. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED - Chicago. Ctncinnal.
and ST. Louis.
:fss P Il sEli5a5 sT 52g5s dg7E1s4r E525EEE1Rs and
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
.sS5P.M. PFNNSYLVANIA SPECIAL
is hours 20 Chica4o-
s455 p. NJ. CHICAGO LIAITEp
$50 p NJ. WESTERN tt-SS-,--.,>-
.6.25 P ~ ST. LOUIS sND CINClN-
NATI EXPRESS
755 5P NJ PACIFIC EMPRESS ~-D-
S25 p NJ Cleveland AND CINC4~N-
MATT FXPFtF-SS
s955 P NJ PTTTSPTRIH SPECIAl.
WAsHISGTSN AN;o THE sOC 70 10 n
'7s5 : IS. '925. -9.55. '1O.S5 a. m; Il -, -,
ited'S, % q. .425 s455 e5.55. 925 ?; N. m,
521o nigh: a Spaaay q 9.a s. 2' onSTe.sI5na @
Linnited'D E2 Is s4.25. s455. . 90 -"
p. m. IL 10 night.
SOUTHERN RAILWAT.-'8-ZS.@f y. 80 y -''''
ATLANTTc COAST LrNE.-'s25 a m and
sE1B6ARDr Oatif: AIR LrNE,-I225 p. m and
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
S3. .. n daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILvAY.-.sss s9 s2
a II. weekdays; "1O.55 q. n. ana 7''
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK---s7-25 a m weekdays and 60"
ATLANTIC CTTY.-s55 g. N. and e.55 p m
weekdays sundays. '7o5 e. m
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK ocean
Grove North Asbury Park Suniays), and
Point Pleasant. $50 a. n, l&29. -.
S.26 %. 455 ard 6-55 .. weekday;
Sundays. s25. S.25. 1888 a. m and 400
FOR PHILADELPHIA
sos 'I25. Tx. s.25. $50. 20 q. '99s.
+1o %, 30 70. I'll s. q. n. y - IL %. 90.
'+425, 455 j'f4.55 for North philadelphia
onlv}. $50 &c o.. e55. 7.55 S25. 50.
e25 955 for North Philadelphia only)
p. m. I2. 10 nirht week-days sundays,
eC5 '765 s25 3s 5. q 20. 95 s.3S 9, 9sS' g
825 S.55' - q C.f455 for North Phila-
delphia only). 1885. '5.55. '625. 7:ea
S25 SIS. o 25 .55 for North Philaeel-
pkia onlyl p. m. L. 10 night
'Diring Car
Ticket Offices. Nos 46l. 1884. and no
Broadway: 1S2 Fifth Avenue (helow 281
7 St): 263 Fifth Avenue corner 18th STD,
and stations named above Brooklyn,
Court Street. S36 Fulton Street. 4Is
NOstrand Avenue $50 Broadway. and
Pennsylvania Annex Station The New
York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences
through 20 destination.
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service.
W. W ATTERBURY. J. r WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
BoARD AND Rooms

.-.,,rs cents per lire. SIX
single inse' e'.aS-.r Zen times corsecutiyely,
teen wotoS' VOC entities advertiser, = 5 hs.e
s. EhcTl entered for period OF Of, f91' ~ te4 pe-
55S''i sS5s ia me F-933ss fdg 1iTsG12Ii siTeuiar.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Fast Express Service.


AMERICAN LINE Sailing at e;3o 4, n
PLYMouTH-CHERB G-SOCTHAMPTOE
Philadelphia. .Oot. 8 New York. Oct 20
81. Pau. Oct. 18 ST. Louis. Oct. p
RED STAR LTNE From N Pier
DoVER-ANTWERP PARIs).
iceland. OCT 9, s am Vad'rd Oct. 90. I 80 sIn
kroorland. Oct. Is, nm Finland. Oct. q, mn
WHITE STAR LIMB FTOm Pier
NEW YORK-Q'NSTOwN-
Majestic Oct3. 10 am Teutonio oct II, 10 am
GeitiG; 0cad 2tc 6 oct; u, am Cedric Oct TO- am
TIE T9 MEDITERRANEAN VA va :.
FROM NEW YORK
REPUBLIC. Oct IS, noon ;(Dec' ! fron, Roz+o,,
CRETIC. Nov. 3 noon: Dec. s: Mar. "a
CEDRIC. Nov. 20. Jan 5. Feb. 18l 21 900
FROM BOSTON
CANOP1C; Dot 9. 1890 p. NJ: Nov. II
ROMAN1C. Oct % $50 a. m: April q
PASSENGER OFFICE, BROADWAY-
Freight ONCE. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Pl.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

r,r information conoeFniHHs eT nHa-re ehesS aS
room. may be o,1:os aoa' .! 5.ef me &: YORK
tas p'o-.s55f -s5f broadway. between "''h
end 81 h sts.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
Lackawanna kailroea.

Leave =. y. Barclay. Christopher. ". Esd
Sts
Is 90 A N-For Biaghamton and Elnaira-
30. % a M-For Buffalo. Chicago and 81.
Louis
81 20 =. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
T4.OO =. M.-E'or Scranton and Plymouth.
zs6 IS p M--For Buffalo and ChicsFO.
IS As p. M-For Buffalo. Syracuse, Ithaca.
- 90 a. ChicasO-SleeperS open Q.So
p IA
Tickets az i49. 80. 11s5. 132f Broadway,
n Y. $50 Fulton ST. B'klyn. sDally-
Except SUNDAY ELeayes Christopher So.
go p NJ weekdays
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

STATIONS foot OF West Twenty-third ST.
and Desbrossss aud Cortlandt Sts-
II The leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortland Streets Is hvs minutes later than
that given below for Twenry-third street
Station
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
BALTTNOP9 3 CET0 , ,
sEx. Sunday. tpaiIy.

O@ces: 245. 4S4 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House. 1O3 Grsenwich 81, 25 Un!on Square
w. 301 Grand St. y. T.; 543 Fulton ST.
Brooklyn: West 2Sd D. and Liberty Sc.
After 8 D. N. sleeping ear reservations
and flIu Information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained az Bureau Of Information.
r q o r r. 23d ST. Terminal. Phone
No. Cheisea-S144-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
HELP WANTED.
HALE
Female

Femais.
ANY INTELLIGEST PERSON may earn
$40 TO $50 yaontEly at home In spare time
corresponding for newspaDersi no CANVASS
ing experience unnecessary. Bend for par
tloulerr PRESS SYNDICATE. Lookport.
A FRENCH or English nurse 70 two chil-
Cal Monday. 8 10 l2. 300 Wsst 7ssh St
BRIGHT sALEsWOMAN wanted, with
r,asnt bustneSsf good salary 20 right party.
Apply Tuooi, 10 East 9th st
sHTPPING GIRL and deliver for lsdiss'
tailor bustnssa Apply Tucoi b Co.. 10
East x7th St
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
MILE. VINCENT
Gives expert face. scalp vestment, sham
pooling. hair coloring. 20 West 26th st.
MILE VINCENT
Gives expert face, scalp treatment. sham
uooirg hair coloring. 40 West 26th St
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and e1
changed GEO b EDDY. 39S Madison 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

chewing gum the trademark of the ho,,sa +ha
files It. Very respectable business men Ioois mon
II as the cheapest and best method OF adyertising
save the mark e'
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
rrRNIsnEp RoozIs TO LET.

single Insertions cents PEI -he- 1-I5cs AtgCE
er-i.l.7 a5re-lis r. 20 have rooms ehIeIsa l-
a. q period n fourteen days N me ~. =
rre-r Directory q Desirable ROOMS i-'e
for Circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

Male.
BOY, II; little experience: in electrical
business. Henry Mayer, 722 Garden st,
Hoboken, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01

TYPRWRITIN0.
TYPEwRITERS.-C 81 30: Ham
mond or Densmore. $50; Remington
t1O Expert repairing. GAY. III WeT
I25th st.
TYPEwRITERs.-AH makes sold. rented.
repaired. exchanged. reliable service.
CCRMAN. IS Nassau St Telephone 2740-
ro-tien ndt
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
EAEBuRG-AErERICkN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service
PLYMOUTH-CHEIeB IeBOURG-F1AMBURG
Bluecher.. oct. 4. 8 An. tKais. A. V..Oct II
Pen ia. Oct. 6. 80 A. NJ. Batavia. oct. i3
Hamburg direct,
Mediterranean Service.
TO GIBRALTAR-NAPLE
Hamburg Oct. 4Hamburg Jan. 10
'Moltke ..... Oct. % srMoitxe go. Jan. %
Hamburg. =. Nov. 10 Deutschland. Feb.
sMoltke ..... Dec. i Hamburg. -. FEB. 10
"Has Grill Room and Gymnasium. fMedt-
terranean and Orient Cruise. 20 days.
Eight Days to Italy.
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York, February 4, 1907.
DURING JAN. FEB. AND MARCH.
SPECIAL CRUISES TO THE MBnsMr
MEDITERRANEAN AND THEUyTUi5N u
ALSO TO
JAMAICA ,i;fI43 AHR WEST INDIES
TOURIST BUREAU: T. R Tickets, hotel
accommodations and general information
about foreign travel.
Travellers checks good all over ths world
OFFICE, 81 BROADWAY, n. Y.
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers, Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-01
WORK WANTED.

WORK WANTED.
Malo.
AUTOMOBILE mechinist; first clRss, all
around man, with operating experiences
excellent references Il. n Eork. 2Se Adams
at, Brooklyn
ACCOUNTANT. AUDrTOR--Writes up bal
snces. systematizeE books at regular In
tervalai monthly eudits and examinations q
specially. Auditor. las East b5th st.
BRIGHT young man. anxious to learn good
trade. Is willing 10 work IN or outside
A. Mcintosh Alb south 9th ST., Brooklyn.
BUTCHER, Carver and Assistant Chef;
city reference =. Il, lbs West l36th 81.
BOoKKEEPERv-Thrae years experience;
salary Sl3 Address J. NJ, Tribune Cp-
town O1os 1894 broadway.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
BEEF MERGER UNLAWFUL.
American Bankers Say English PROPOSE
ton Is eposterous-Sir Tom
Says 1t Is Not

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-That a $500
100000 beef trust is i'll the course of
organization. backed by English capital
lists. was confirmed last night by Fred
erick Sulzberger of the firm of Schwarzs-
child * SuIzberger. He said his pack
ing house had been invited to join, but
had absolutely refused to be a party to
the merger, believing a merger could
only be operated in direct violation of
the antitrust law.
Bankers here are amazed at the au-
dacity of the promotion.
Il can not see," said one of these
men, chow the careful English bankers
would invest in an unlawful scheme
which has been turned down by the
most prominent bankers of New York,
because we are aware that neither the
government nor the people will tolerate
such trust even though it should be
run through the English holding com
pany."
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Sir Thomas
Upton says he knows nothing of the
reported merger of all the packing plants
in the United States. However, he
thinks they ought to be merged, and
is sure it could be done without violat-
ing the antitrust law.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
BARGAIN CRUSH
OVER So Joke. "
Twelve Badly Injured at Louisville Be
cause Somebody Got Too
FacetiouS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Oct. 2O.-Twelve
persons were injured in panic during
bargain sale at store here today.
The most seriously hurt are:
Mrs. George Williams, are broken
Lillian Williams, u years old, inter
nally injured.
Miss Ray Brashear, attack Of heart
disease, condition serious.
Miss Elsie Ereckman. bruised about
face.
Mrs. Z. Huffman, tainted and trampIed
on.
Mrs. Lena For.nan, portion of hair
torn from head.
Miss Maggie Finn, tainted and bruised.
Facetious Person Starts 1t.
A number of others injured were hur-
rledIy taken away in carriages ordered
by the management.
Fully 1000 persons We're in the store,
attracted by cut rate sale of some ar
tlcleS OF chinaWare of trivial value. Dur
Ing the rush for the counters in the rear
OF the establishment where the bar
gains We're on display, there was a cry
of There's a So bill on the floor" by
some person evidently facetiously in
cllned. Several persons bent over to
pick up the bill and in the wild
scramble that ensued women and chill
dren were thrown from their feet and
trod on. Others were thrown over and
crushed against the counters.
Cry of Thief Increases Crush.
A cry of thief by some woman
whose pocketbook had been snatched
heightened the excitement. At this
juncture the doors were closed and the
human avalanche stopped. Physicians
We're hastily summoned and medical aid
piypn
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26

FRISCO

SAN FRANCE. Oct. 20.-A
strong wind this mornIL- caused the
collapse Of many Of the walls of ruined
buildings Three men were killed by
the falling of one Of the walls Of the
Grand opera house, it is said. -Four
Italian laborcrs were buried under a
falling wall Of the Pacific Mutual Life
building. Two Of these men were taken
out probably fatally injured.
John Riordan, foreman of the Mission
street work, noticed the wall swaying
just a few minutes before it fell. He
called to the men to come ont and all
but Johns, Durand and Charles O'Con-
nor obeyed. When it was TOO late Johns
md Durand rushed for the street.
OConnor backed up against the other
wall. The wall came down with Il
crash. Members of the fire department
and detail of police impressed gang
of laborers and began the work of res
cue. O'Connor, who was pinned against
the opposite wall, began to moan pitt
fully In n Jew minutes he was carried
out, crushed.
The others were buried under tons of
brick. When the rescuers reached them
they We're crushed beyond recognition.
Two were killed and one probably ia
tally injured under the ruins of the wall
of the John Hoey Furniture company on
Mission street, near II ii
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26

this city. The greatest damage was
done to shipping. The Brooklyn drifted
further than any other warship and fin
ally brought up off La Regia with her
stern in the mud. She got off under her
own steam. The cruiser Denver, the
cruiser Minneapolis, the battleship Tex
as, the auxiliary cruiser Prairie and the
supply ship Celtic all dragged their an
chors more or less, but prompt seaman
ship averted collisions.
Crops Badly Damaged
The recently planted tobacco crop also
has been damaged seriously. Enormous
losses are reported from Guira section,
the center of the banana and plantain
growing industry. These crops are said
practically to have been destroyed. Many
small farmers have lost their all and
are in great distress.
The 1000 American soldiers and ma
rines at Camp Columbia were put to
great inconvenience by the storm. Nearly
all the 400 tents in camp were blown
down, but there was little actual dam
age Harry Fosdick, an army teamster
with the Twenty eighth Infantry from
Sioux City, Iowa, sustained probably
fatal injuries. He was crushed by a
tree.
American Legation Damaged.
The buildings of the University of
Havana sustained damages amounting
to many thousands of dollars. The
American legation was damaged. Eight
persons were killed and four were in
Jured by the collapse of a tenement
house on lnquisidor street. The other
fatalities resulted from falling signs and
cornlces and contact with live wires.
Seven Die at Batabano.
The principal havoc outside of Havana
is reported to have been at Batabano
where seven men were drowned. the
American steamers Campbell and Sara
were wrecked, many houses destroyed
and 200 persons rendered homeless The
mayor of Batabano has issued an appeal
for relief for the destitute and Gov.
Nunez of Havana province will proceed
there today with funds and food sup
plies.
The brunt of the storm seems to have
been sustained by the city of Havana
and its suburbs.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
WIN BATTLE WITH FIRE.
Kansas City, Kan, Suffers Big Loss in
Two Hours-Blaze Started in Church
and Spread to Street Fair.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct pa
fire which started in the First Christian
church at Seventh and Ann streets, in
Kansas City, Kan, shortly after noon,
spread rapidly and caused heavy loss.
For two hours the firemen here battled,
and help had to be summoned from
across the river.
The fire soon spread to the Masonic
temple, a short distance away and both
the temple and the church were de-
stroyed. The temple is valued at 500
600.
A street fair is in progress and many
of the booths, containing valuable ex-
hibits, were destroyed. Although there
were many persons on the streets attend
ing the fair, it is not believed that any
were hurt.
The new Christian church. the Bank
ers' Trust company's building, and the
federal building, all valuable structures.
were in the path of the fiames A strong
south wind made it hard to fight the
flames.
The loss is estimated at from $15O.OOO
upward.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
PEACE IN SIGHT
IN CHURCH CLASH.
Pope May Not Insist on Parliamentary
Action if Bishops Get Ger
tain Power

PARIS, Oct. 22.-While disclaiming
to speak by the authority of the ponc.
Bishop Chapou, in an interview today.
fatty declared his conviction that if the
hierarchy. through the bishops. is given
the right by the council of state To de
eide on the regularity of the cultural as
sociationS in France to which church
property may be surrendered. Il modus
Yivendi between the church and the
government is possible and the Vatican
Will not insist upon parliamentary action
IN this connection.
The situation in Spain is, of course.
exciting intense interest here. as well
as the formation 0t II" 3@w French cab
met which may affect the church contest
great deal.
\ note drawn up by Minister of For
eign Affairs Gullon of Spain, dcnouncing
the concor6at of 1881, and inviting the
Vatican to open negotiations for the con
clusion of a new concordat more in keep
ing with present ideas, will be presented
to the N9tican today.
The government is absolutely deter
mined that the asSocia tons bill he
passed and its provisions carried out. In
case the bill is thrown out of the SEN
ate, which is not probable, the govern
ment will ask King Alfonso to dissolve
parliament. 1t believes it will have the
complete support of the country in such
step.
Public excitement is running high and
such enthusiasm has not been brought
out by any question since the Spanish
American war.
Under the conCOrdat of 1851 the clergy
of the Roman Catholic church in Spain
were to be maintained az the expense of
the state. This system continued in ef4
feet, with apparently little agitation
against it, until the break between the
church and state i'll France
New French Cabinet.
NJ. Clemenceau has begun the forma.
ton of cabinet. He offered the for.
eign office portfolio to NJ Peincard. mins
lister of finance in the Sarricn admins,
tration, who declined. NJ. CaiIlaux. who
was finance minister i'll the Waldeck,
Rousseau cabinet, has accepted the port.
folio of finance.
The selection of Gen Picuuart rs
was minister is regarded as an audacious
stroke and naturally has aroused a storm
/ of protest from the reaction press but
causes an equal amount of enthusiasm
amongst the radicals. The partisans of
ex-Premier Combes at the radical So
cialist congress now in session at Lille,
received with frantic cheers the an
nouncement of his selection to form Il
cabinet in the event of NJ. Clemenceau's
failure to do so.
1t is regarded as certain that NJ.
BRAND minister of public worship; NJ.
Barthou, minister of public works; NJ.
Ruau, minister of agriculture: NJ,
Thompson, minister of marine, and NJ.
Doumergue, minister of commerce. will
remain and that Gen. Picquart will get
the wor portfolio. A new minister of Ia
Dor may be created with NJ. ViNiaDi, the
we'll known Socialist deputy, at its
head.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
TO STARVE OUT JEWS,
ODESSA FLOODED WITH PROCLAMA-
TONS DEMANDING SEVERE BOY
COLT TO DRIVE THEM OUT.
wild CATS" MENACE JAPAN,
Stock Market Inflated to a Ridiculous
Extent and Foreigners Can Do
Little Business.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.-The
union of True Russian men operating in
conjunction with the Black Hundreds,
has issued a proclamation to the peo-
pie of Odessa, declaring that no mercy
Will be shown the rebel intellectuals'
and calling on the people to maintain a
rigorous general boycott on all Jews,
both in trade and commercial as well as
in social relations.
The proclamations insist that Jews
must not be supplied with the necessa-
rles of life. Their living thus being made
impossible, they will be compelled to
leave the city in large numbers. The
authorities did not interfere.
Russia Is Not Broke"
The British and Russian governments
have agreed to make q joint loan to
Persia of 100000 to enable the Per-
sian government to meet some of its
most pressing needs.
The transaction is regarded as very
significant of the Improvement in the
relations between Russia and Great
Britain, and as indicative of a probable
friendly arrangement in the future by
which each country will undertake not
to interfere with the others claimed
sphere Of interest in Persia.
Japs Foster "Wild Cats"
A dispatch from Toxic says there ex-
lists an almost complete deadlock be-
tween foreign capitalists and the Japa-
nese. Many foreign promoters are Wis
iting Japan, but few of their schemes
show any prospects of success. There
is much negotiation, but little real bust
ness. On the other hama the japanese
themselves are floating innumerable
companies, which are always over-sub-
scrlDed.
The stock market is in a ridiculously
inflated condition, the correspondent
AYERS, and some persons predict a Sc
rious financial crash
Premier Is Accused.
The strained relations between Pre-
mier Stolypin and the reactionary
leagues is evidenced by the publication
Friday of the first attack directly upon
the premier. The banner Black Hun
dred organization publishes revelations
concerning the negotiations entered into
a month ago when the premier gave GER
tain assurances to a big delegation from
at least 100 branch Black Hundred or
CARNATIONS. The Banner charges the
premier with having broken faith.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
BIG MERGER is RUMORED,
Packers at Chicago and Sir Thomas Lip
ton Said to Be Behind Giant
Deal in Windy City.

CHICAGO, H.. Oct. 20.-I Special j
A report was published in the newspa-
pers this afternoon that the Armours,
Swifts. Morris. International and other
big packers will merge into Il trust rival
ing rhe steel corporation in extent.
Sir Thomas Upton is said to be in the
deal and the story comes from source
close to him.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
KILLED IN HER HOME.
Mysterious Crime in Missouri Leads
Posse to Take Chase.

COLE CAMP. Mo, Oct 22-While
Mrs. Alice Winemiller, widow was
sitting with her five children in their
home seven miles from Warsaw last
night, shots were fired through a win
dow and Mrs. Winemiller was instantly
killed. Her son aged IA years. was
badly wounded. Felix Crawford, a
neighbor, who heard the firing and hur-
ried to the scene. was shot and died two
hours later. His son-in-law, J. a. Long,
is charged with having done the shoot
ing, using a shot gun. A posse headed
by the sheriff is securing the Pettis
county hills searching for Long.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
HEADS WORLDS w. C. T. u.
Cc---tess of Carlisle Is Chosen President
to Succeed Lady Henry Somerset,
Who Declined

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2O.-The Coun-
tess of Carlisle was chosen president of
the Worlds ". G. t. L. today to sue
coed Lady Henry Somerset, who de-
clined reelection.
The other general officers now serv-
ing were reelected.
The executive committee reported that
it had been voted to attempt to raise
100000 to be known as the Frances
E. Willard Fund" to be used for the
support of the mission work. Mrs. S. l..
Oberholtzer of Pennsylvania spoke for
the department of thrift savings. saying
the school children of the United States
have saved and deposited to their credit
100000 since the savings system was
first introduced in 1885.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
ACTRESS WAS STRANGLED
Coroner's Physician in Chicago Puts
Aside the Suicide Theory in Mar
garet Leslie Case.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-The coro-
ner's physician today after an exhaustive
examination declared that Mrs. Margaret
Leslie, an actress, whose body was found
dead in room i'll the Palace hotel, sew
eral days ago, was probably strangled
to death. 1t was considered at the time
to be a case of suicide, and the coroner
so reported Lately several features Of
the case have thrown doubt ON the sui
eide theory. There is no clue.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-10-26
MAY CUT INTO REVENUE.
Supreme Court to Hear Noted Tobacco
Import Case That Means Millions
to Uncle Sam.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. 22.-The
supreme court of the United States to-
day set the hearing in the case of the
United States VS.. Falk & Brother of
New York for December 3 next. The
question is whether imported tobacco is
dutiable on its weight when it enters, or
when it is withdrawn from warehouses.
The decision of the circuit court of ap-
peaIs was that the duty should be paid
on the weight at withdrawal and it is
estimated that under this ruling the
treasury would suffer a loss of 1000
900 a year OH tobacco, to say nothing of
the loss on other articles to which the
principle would apply if held applicable
to tobacco.