davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
QUITS LABOR FOR TAMM4NT.
Ex-AssembIyman Prince Gets Out Of the
GOmpers Organization.

, Samuel Prince, former Tammany Assem-
blyman in the Sixth district and still an
active Tammany man, il was announced
yesterday, has resigned from the ~Independ-
ent Labor party, which was formed at
Gompers's suggestion. under the auspices
OF the Central Federated Union.
Prince IL the delegated the Cigar Packers
Union to the Central Federated Union, and
commended that in accordance with the
declaration of Jprinciples-o Of the new party
IL could accept the Endorsement by other
parties OF candidates 10 dominates. There
he cnnsadered, 90 prevent him omremain-
ing IN the party n also in TamInAny Hall.
"A deciston was rendered against him and
No $500 -. 80 Avs : =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
BLACKS LrEUTENANTS AT WAR.
Spit In the Republican OrganlLation in
Rensselaer, County.


TRoY, Sept. Sc yer since Ex-Governor
Black stepped out Of the activ e leadership
Of the Republican party OF Rensselaer,
county there has been warfare between
his lieutenants as to his successor, and the
result is an open revolt against Superin-
tendent Of Prisons Collins, who has as
sumed the place Of the Ex-Governor. This
did not meet with the approval OF Justice
Howard Of the Supreme Court, who while
Mr.. Black was at the helm was one Of his
chief lieutenants and advis ers. Since the
Ex-Governor stepped out there has been
g chaos and friction all along the line. Now
Justice Howard is out against Collins and
has the support Of a number OF the leading
oficeholders ar d political leaders.
The climax came a short time ago, when
it was decided by those in power to deny
Senator Barnes a denomination and to sub
stitute Sheriff Victor NJ. Allen in his place.
Leader Collins and his l~ieutenants have
slated Allen for the Office. Senator Barnes
is disgruntled and is among those who
have broken away from the organization
Lined up with him are ex-Postmaster Leg
gett, Justice Howard, Surrogate Heaton,
James Thompson, the Republican leader
in Valley Falls; County Judge Tierney,
Police Justice Jones n Supervisor Walter
A. Wood Of Hoosick Falls, who announces
himself as a candidate for Senator.
1t is generally understood that Gen. C..
Whitney Tillinghast is in the same class.
His resignation from membership in the
Republican executive COMMITTEES is regarded
as significant. II all the plans are carried
out ex-Postmaster Legsett will be per-
mitted TO mann the delegates to the Re-
publican State convention, which means
that he will succeed Supt. Collins as State
committeeman and thus become the leader
OF the new organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
sHEvLIN AT AUCTION ROOM .
M~cLauGhMn's Old Followers Lined Up with
the VI. %. l.. EOrces.

McLauEhIIn's Old Followers Lined Up with
the VI. d. l.. Forces.
James Shevlin, who was long the chief
lieutenant OF the late Hugh Mclaughlin
in the management OF the Democratic
forces in Brooklyn, returned to his summer
home at Saratoga last evening after spend
ing two busy days at the Willoughby street
auction room in conference with the leaders
of the anti-McCarren forces in the borough.
The old Willoughby street contingent,
which made two unsuccessful primary
fights against Senator McCarren, has now
lined up with the NJ. o. League fopces, Of
which Sheriff Michael j.. Flaherty IL the
chief, and Mr.. Shevlin and the latter de-
cided on the plan Of hostiIities to be adopted
at the coming primaries: They are APP
parently confident OF polling a big vote.
but there Is little expectation that they
will be able TO carry more thar two or three
Assembly districts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
DADY OPENS HEADQUARTERS.
Fight for the OdeIIsQuIEE Combine Lays
Postmaster Roberts Active.

Field Marshal Mike Dady, who has under
taken the job Of ~displacing Ex-Lieut Gov.
Timothy l.. Woodruff as lead :: of the Re-
publican forces in Br ooklyn and giving
control Of the organization to the Odell-
Quigg combine, opened headquarters yes
terday, at the Clarendon Hotel. The field
marshal's press agent and stenographer
took possession Of two rooms on the third
floor in the morning, but several hours
elapsed before a single visitor turned up.
Col. Dady and a few OF his lieutenants
were in evidence in the afternoon, but there
was no indication hat the Odel-Quigg
headquarters were likely to become the
scene of bustling political activity during
the factional contest preceding the
primaries.
On Tuesday night the field marshal
sustained two overwhelming defeats in
his attempt to undermine Mr.. Woodruf's
political props. His invasion OF the Eighth
A mbly district to displacs Jacob Bren-
ner as the e ecufIve committeem and
put JAMES NcAvoy in his place proved a
ludicrous failure. sOf the thirty-nine mem
bers Of the district COMMITTEES in attendance
thirty-two voted to continue Mr.. Bremen,
the remaining seven declining to vote.
Mr.. B,enner is chairman of the executive
committee of the county committee and
has always been a steadfast supporter of
Mr. Woodruff.
There was a like result in the Sixteenth
Assembly district. where Col. Dady failed
to secure a single vote against the con-
~tinuance Of Marcus b. Campbell, another
stanch supporter Of Mr.. Woodruff's ex-
eCutive commit 9eman
There was much activity all day at Re-
publican headquarters in the Temple Bar
Building and Mr.. Woodruffwas kept busy
until late in the afternoon in conference
with the district leaders.
Mr.. Woodruff made an address last night
to the Republicans in the Third Assembly
district who are opposing r. II Laimbeer
meeting OF the district committee in the
Seventeenth Assembly district, which has
long been the banner Republican district
of the county. and which Col. Dady has
so far not mustered up courage enough
TO invade.
Postmaster George H Roberts, Jr.; has
q indorsed by the district committee
Of the Eleventh Assembly district az the
new executive member in place Of Alfred
mittee on Tuesday night and declared
himself q candidate for the place. He also
had a resolution adopted indorsing Eugene
NJ. Travis az the candidate for Senator in
the Sixth district It has been generally
supposed that Mr.. Woodruff favored the
denomination Of Senator Frank j. Gardner,
but Mr.. Roberts said that Mr.. Woodruff
had given his assurance that there would
be an Open convention.
The action of Postmaster Roberts in
taking the executive memb, rship in his
district il regarded az a result OF President
Roosevelt's interest in both State and city
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
T. ID. LEWIS FOR STATE SENATOR.
Named In the Republican Convention Of
the MadIsOn-OswegO District.

CANAsToTA, N. Y, Sept. Sin the Re
publican Senatorial convention OF the
district comprising the counties Of 0swego
and Madison, which was held in this village
to-day, the Oswego county delegation
violated a pledge made eleven years ago
to the effect that in return for Senator
~Stranahan, IN Oswego county man, being
accorded the Senatorial nomination for
three consecutive terms, Madison county
should be allowed to name the Senator for
the next three terms.
The Oswego men voted solidly for As
semblyman Thomas d. Lewis Of Fulton
delegates number twelve, while Madison
had a representation Of only nine in the
convention, Assemblyman Lewis was nomi-
mated over Francis II. Gates Of C~hittenango,
who has been Senator for two terms, by
a vote Of II to Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
LONGWORTH NOT A DELEGATE.
Failure 10 Send Him 10 Ohio state Con.
NenlIOn Laid on George ID. Cox.

CINCINNATI" Sept, SIT was generally
supposed % that Representative Nicholas
Longworth would be a delegate to the
Republican State convention at Dayton;
and that he would be chairman Of the Hamil-
ton county delegation.
Al the primaries to-day he was not
even selected to be a delegate.
Mr.. Longworth has gone to New York
to an insurance meeting. A friend. speak
ing for him tonight, said Mr.. LonRworth
had neither desired nor expected to be u
delegate.
In some quarters it is limited that the fol-
lowers Of George B. Cox, the late boss,
whose downfall is attributed to President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft, so mRnipu-
lated affairs as TO prevent ~Longworth's
selection and thus put a slight upon the
President. H. is also limited that the same
Influence will be eKsrted to prevent Long
worth from again going to Congress, either
by refusing him q denomination or by knit
ing him at the polls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
FOLK WON'T GREET BRYAN.


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.-The positive an
nouncement was made to-day by Hal
Woodside, secretary to low. Folk, that
reception to W. j.. Bryan in this city on Sep
TENDER II. The Governor il i'll, but it is ex-
pected by his physician that he will be
at his desk tomorrow m will tell why he
will not be in st. o next week.
Back of all this is a story that the only
reason for the Governors declination Is
the fact that the arrangements committee
wanted him to ride in a carriage with Mr..
Bryan, Senator Stone and National Com
mitteeman Rothwell.
The Governors objection IL to stone.
The Senator's hostility to Folk has been 30
marked that the Governor does not feel
justified in even seemingly condoninR il.
A telegram from Chicago says Mr.. Bryan
has sent messages TO Folk and Stone, hoping
to effect a reconciliation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
CRAVATH FOR JEROME.
The Lawyer Back From Europe ADpIauds
His Candidacy.

Paul D. Cravath. the lawyer, who was
one Of the passengers on the steamship
Oceanic, arriving yesterday, wNs much
pleased to learn that William Travers
Jerome had said that he was willing to
run for Governor.
Another arrival from Europe yesterday
W no had a little to say about politics was
Miss Annie E.. Campbell OF Providence, a
newspaper woman, who recently was at
a dinner at which Richard Croker was
present. She declared hat Croker said
that he intended TO return to the United
States within a year and that he would
work and vote for Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
THE COLD WATER TICKET.
Hearst Boom Collapsed the Night Before
the CONVENTION Met.

INC NUHVeHtIUH W.T.
B~IN0HAMToN, Sept. ,5.-The Prohibition
State Convention adjourned at l O'Clock
to-day, after making the following nomins-
tons: 4r BE-
For Governor-Capt. Henry NJ. Randall
OF Port jefferson, Suffolk county.
Lieutenant-G overnor-Freeman H. Bettys
Of Rochester.
Secretary OF State-Prof. Charles, W.
Richards Of OsweRo. ~"
COmptroller-Levi Hoag Of Binghamton.
State Treasurer-Robert +. Stokes OF
Brooklyn. ~
Attorney General-Walter Harrington OF
Duchess county.
state Engineer and Surveyor-Victor c..
Mott of Buffalo.
Late last night the Hearst boom collapsed
and his name did not come before the con-
VentiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
BAILEY WON'T ANSWER BRY AN
The Texas senator In Town. but Has Moth
Ing "a Say.

Senator j. Bailey Of Texas was in this city
yesterday, but he was not ready with his
expected denunciation OF Bryan's theories
concerning the government ownership Of
railroads. At the Waldorf-Astoria Senator
Bailey said that he would make no state
ment for publication on the issues which
had been raised by Mr.. Bryan.
Roger c. Sullivan, the Democratic national
committeeman from Illinois. il still at the
Waldorf-AstOria. He refused to make
any reply to the attack made upon him by
Mr.. Bryan in Chicago.
I'm content to think things over for the
moment" he said, but III rave some
thing to say all right when l get back to
Chicago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
Revolt In Hearst Organization Grows.

The men who are threatening to break
away from the Hearst organization. be-
cause they dislike the way things are being
runzat the Gilsey House, will meet on Satur-
day night at the Imperial Hall, 800 Fulton
street, Brooklyn At this meeting a report
will be presented by the committee which
called upon William r.. Hearst last week
I urge changes in the methods adopted
by hfs managers. In a statement issued
last night by che promoters of the nesting
il was asserted that resolutions will be
adopted on Saturday night protesting
against any. alliance with Tammany Hall
on the part of the Hearst organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
parsons 10 Speak Tonight.

Chairman Herbert Parsons Of the Re-
publican county committee will speak to-
night at a meeting IN the new Twenty-sixth
Assembly district. to be held at the Star
Casino, 10th street and Lexington avenue,
under the auspices of the Progressive Re-
publican Club. Tomorrow night Mr.. Par
sons will speak in the Thirty-fourth Assem-
bly, district at the Croton Casino, I89th
street and Boston road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
HIrhe.t temperature. fl'. At1P. M.

HIFheSt tempeThtuFe' IL HI5F'
WASHINGTON FoREcAsr FOR 10 DAI AND TO NoRRow
For eastern Nsp York. eastern PsHSsvIvaRtd.
Nsg JSrsSy ana DeidEdrS. fair and t0drmsr 70. day;
partly cloudy n .m0rror, variable uirds. mostly
S0uGhu'a ana iiOhf 10 fresh.
For New England. fair and warmer to-day: fair
to-mOrrow: light TO fresh southwest winds.
For western PennsyIvania ana western New
YORK. fair to-day and TO- morrow; light variable
, windA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
HOPE TO BEAT JOHN b. MORAN.
Conservative Massachusetts Democrats
Outline Campaign Against Him

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-That the conservative
Democratic element is strong enough to de-
feat John B. Moran for the nomination for
Governor in case a suitable candidate in
found was indicated at the conference Of
Democratic leaders from all parts Of the
State which was held at o to-day.
The opinion was strongly expressed that
II eX-Mayor MoNamee Of Cambridge should
be put forward q a candidate he could
beat Moran. The meeting voted to appoint
a committee Of seven to confer with pos
sible candidates. II was voted also to
continue the policy Of opposition to Moran's
candidacy either with or without q can
didate. II was voted that tariff reform
shall be put forward a. the leading issue
Of tho campaign and also TO indorse Josiah
Quincy in the action he has taken against
Mr.. Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
HEALT REMOVED.
Deputy Excise Commissioner l.Oses His
Place Mckee to Get II.

Place Mckee to Get II.
Edward H, Healy, Deputy State Commis-
sioner of Excise, was formally notified
yesterday that he had been removed. Henry
Waterman, chief excise inspector. was
placed I'm temporary charge of ths, New
York office. Mr.. Healy has been expecting
his dismissal for some days past. No charges
of. any kind were. made against him. but
it is known that the reason fog removing
him is that he has been active in support
Of the Odell-Quigg faction in the local Re
publican organization. IL il understood
that Moses Mckee, the Republican leader
Of the old Twenty third district and a Par
sons man, will be appointed in Mr.. Heaiy's
place. '".r ...1'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

= 9-"Asmaa's tlaAsnlnd dice
with hImS even his ViFtuss
fade out of rsmsmbrancs. but
the dividends on the stocks
he boqusalhes 20 his children
live snds keep his msmOry
s~rssn."-HOimss. ~
THE ordinary bank
deals merely with
the liyin6 man, but the
trust company takes
charEe of his estate
after he IS done, and
sees that his wishes
are carried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06

HT Order systems
Library Bureau
SIG Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-06
KINDLY WELCOME FOR BRYAN.
FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS GREET
TRAVELLER AT HIS HOME

Gevernor sf NSbeGsiGa and Mayer Of Lincoln
Pay Irfbuts 20 Kim N q Citizen and an
American -9treets Ablazs with LIghts
n Noisy with Music o. Many Bands.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
Seventh Ward.

Representatives in Congress-T. f..
Marshall 1885, A. ]. Gronna 1T, John
d. Benton Sc, A. G. Burr 70 Kittle
Halvorson 3, w. j. Bailey 2.
Judges of Supreme Court - John
Knauf 81, c. j. Fisk 124.
Governor-E. Y. Sarles lib, John
Burke 81. l.. f. Dow 3.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. $. Lewis
127, M. d. williams 7S, A. C. Bras
trup 8.
Secretary of state Alfred Blaisdell
121, A. H. Berg n, A. M Brooks A.
State Auditor-H. L. Holmes 100,
Frank Reed ", G. J. Beleai g.
State Treasurer = A. Peterson 1876,
M. F. Hegge 49,, odin Strompo 8.
superintendent of Public InstrLc-
tion-W. l.. StockWell 1875, A. J. Evans
2.
Commissioner of Insurance.. C.
Cooper 121, C. H. Anheier 50, e. ID.
Herring 3.
Attorney General-T. f. McCue 122,
d. c. Greenleaf rs, Arthur LeSeuer
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor-W. G. Gilbreath 126, Julius
WTkus "a, Robert Grant 3.
Commissioners of Railroads. C. S.
Deisem lit. Eric Stafne 116, Simon
Westby 116, Terry McCosker SO, VIM.
Schulz 81. William Schuett 76, M.
BrumwelI 3, G. III. Lund 3, d. H. Nc
Kay 4.
Members House of Representatives,
9th District. f. Treat 126, Francis
E. Dibley 11S, Toilet ]. Flamer 113,
Lars Christianson n, r. b. Blakemore
SO, Geo. Hancock S4
Sheriff-W. E. Hunt 127, Geo. w.
| Wilkinson 81. ~
County Treasurer H. A. McCon-
vile 129, Eugene J. deLendrece 76.f
County Auditor-Arthur G. Lewis
lao, John L. Gunkel IS.
Register of Deeds--E. H. Holte 1855,
Charles Young 81.
Clerk of Court-N. b. Pinkham 1872,
James w. Glassford Sc. s
Coroner-Samuel Mitchell 40
County Judge-A. G. Hanson LA.
County Surveyor-Sam F. Crabbe
140.
Superintendent of Schools - Matte
M. Davis 142.
County Commissioners, End District
w, o, Olsen 1876, f. o. Hellstrom So.
Justices of the Peace-H. f. Miller
lao, A. A. Walker 191, N. Chilson 131,
II. G. Raveling 129.
Constables-John c. Ross 1877, A. E.
Wood 129. Samuel McCloskery 131,
J. H. McMullen 100.
For Constitutional Amendment -
1877
Against Constitutional Amendment
III.
For County Fair Appropriation -
149.
Against County Fair Appropriation
-4s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
THE CITY OF FARGO STUCK BY The TICKET
CONTINUED from Page Two.)
Benton log. A. G. Burr 81. Kitte Hal

Benton LOG, A. G. Burr 81, Kittle Hal
vorson IL, w. j. Bailey TO-
Judges of Supreme Court John
Knauf Al, C. J. Fisk 141.
Governor-E. Y. Sarles 65, John
Burke 116s l.. F. Dow 10.
Lieutenant GOVERNOR. S. Lewis
IS, M. d. Williams 81, A. C. Bras
trup TO-
Secretary of State-Alfred Blaisdell
"a, A. II. Berg "a, A. M Brooks 10,
State Auditor-H. L. Holmes sc,
Frank Reed 80, c. j. Beleal 10.
State Treasurer A. Peterson 81,
M. f. Hegge 80, Odin Stompro 10.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. l., Stockwell IS, A. j. Evans
H.
Commissioner Of Insurance-E. C.
Cooper so, c. H. Anheier i03, e. ID.
Herring 10.
Attorney General-T. F. McCue 81,
d. c. Greenleaf SO, Arthur LeSeuer
IL.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
LabOr-W. G. Gilbreath "a, Julius
Wirkus 81, Robert Grant IL
Commissioners of Railroads.&c.. S.
Deisem 73, Eric Stafne rs, Simon
Westby 70, Terry McCosker 95, VIM.
Chulz 81, William Schuett SO, M.
Brumwell IL, G.. II. Lund IL, ID. III.
Mckay IL.
Members House of Representatives,
9Th District. F. Treat "a, Francis
e. Dibley 73, Toilet ]. F1amer 76, Lars
Christianson 107 r. B. Blakemore 107,
Geo. Hancock 100, John Fink 1.
Sheriff - w. e. Hunt 80, Geo. w.
Wilkinson 101.
County Treasurer - III. A. McCon-
vile 92, Eugene j. deLendrecie SO.
County AUTHORIZATIONS G. Lewis
1O2, John L. Gunkel go
Register of Deeds-E. H. Holte 96,
Charles Young SO.
Clerk of Court-N. b. Pankham 102,
Foster r. Paige 81.
States Attorney-W II. Barnett
104, James w. Glassford "a.
Coroner-Samuel Mitchell 1903.
County Judge-A. c. Hanson 116.
County Surveyor-Sam F. Crabbe
LOT.
superintendent of Schools - Matte
M Davis Ill.
County Commissioner End District
w. o. Olsen SO, F. o. Hellstrom SO.
Justices of the Peace-H. f. Miller
"a, A. A. Walker SO, N. Chilson 81,
t. G. Raveling SO.
Constables-John C. Ross 90, A. e.
Wood SO, Samuel McCloskery 81, j.
II. McMullen SO.
For Constitutional Amendment =
1870.
Against Constitutional Amendment
IS.
For County Fair Appropriation -
116.
Against County Fair Appropriation
-s5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
BESIDE CORPSE OF MOTHER.
Woman Crippled With Rheumatism
Found Alone With Dead Body.

New York, Nov. 7,-Mrs. Mary Dom
negan, nearly starved, helpless and en-
during agony from rheumatism, was
found in her rooms, where her aged
mothers dead body had lain for three
days.
Mrs. Donnegan and her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Ryan, aged 81, lived alone in
apartments in Brooklyn Mrs. Ryan
had long been an invalid, and her
daughter, a chronic sufferer from
rheumatism, ministered to her as best
she could. An attack Friday crippled
Mrs. Donnegan so that she could not
move, and while she was in this condi-
ton her mother died.
Mrs. Donnegan cried for help, but
no one in the sparsely tenanted house
heard her So she lay helpless with
her dead, until today. when she man
aged to reach a window and summon
ed help. Mrs. Donnegan was removed
to a hospital She is in critical con-
.dition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
Automobile Club Of America.

New York, Nov. THE Automobile
club of America commenced it's four
days motor wagon or commercial tests
today. The contest is for al types
Of motor wagons of trucks whether
driven by gas, electricity or steam,
and the entries are very large. The
first route will be twenty miles and the
second viii be a double trip of ten
miles through the congested districts
of the city, down to the battery, and
return. Prizes will be distributed to-
morrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
HAS NO USE FOR TOWN.
Young Farmer Near a Town Never
Crosses Corporate Limits.

Milton, N. d., Nov. 7-Cavalier
county has the most eccentric man in
the state in the person of Sam Lang,
who resides on farm with his two
brothers, about three miles south of
Milton. Although he has spent over
nineteen years in plain view of the
town he has never yet set foot within
the corporate limits of Milton. He
came here from Canada with his par
ents when a mere boy. He is about
32 years of age. intelligent, well-read
and thrifty. He has no 'grudge'
against Milton, explaining the pecul-
lar circumstance by saying that he
never has any desire TO come to town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
Cheap Poultry.

New York, Nov. lowing to the
continued heavy shipment of both live
and dressed chickens the market here
is demoralized and for selling at re-
back shipments in order to realize
the usually high prices around
Thanksgiving. The normal receipts
up to the present were about fifty cars
d week, but the number has now risen
TO over 100 cars and chickens are SELL
Ing at the ruinous price Of cents
a pound in consequence. Dealers are
advised to cease shipping so heavily.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
Won BY Her Voice.

Boston, Nov. ii. Edna Woolenes
voice enthralled Henry Dunster Baker,
son of the late VIM. T. Baker, presi-
dent of the Chicago Board Of Trade,
and the pair were married Monday.
Miss Wooden is a niece Of the late Gen.
Lew Wallace. Her singing in church
in AshviIle. N G, attracted the at
tention Of Geo. w. Vanderbilt, who of
fered to pay for her musical educa-
ton Miss Wooden declined and went
on the stage. She was recently q
member of the Little Cherub company.
Baker IS man Of means.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-11-07
WAGES ARE BOOSTED
pennsylvania DIVIDES PROFITS
WITH employees.
Ten Per Cent Increase Given all Whose
Wages Are Less Than 5000 Per
Month-125,OoO Effected by the
Raise.

Philadelphia, Nov. THE board of
directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. at a meeting today ordered an adj
vance of 10 per cent in the wages of
all employees receiving less than 5000
a month. The increase goes into eff
feet on Dec. /. The directors gave the
cost of living and the present prosper
ity of the country as the reason for the
advance. Similar action will be taken
by all the companies in the Pennsyl-
vania system east and west of Pitts
burg. About $4,000 are affected.