davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27
Report of Attendance.

Following is report of the at
tendance at the Cedar district schools
for the week ending yesterday after
noon:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

assessment together with the cost of
advertising and expense of sale.
A. b. ANDRUS,
Secretary.
Dated at st. George, Utah, April
90, 1906.
(First April 27-Last May l1.>
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-04-27

Due from Natl Banks. So, 1873 |
Cash on Hand. ...... 4,3s2.12
Current Expenses and
taxes maid 4s4. 80
Total Sta, 156. 81
4kkrA4lLIrrEs,
Capital Stosk paid In. Il. 100000
Undivided Profits. 80. 2,S2S. 60
Dividends Unpaid 101. 90
Individual Deposits -. 76, 500. so
Savings Dep. Int. at A
per cent. 67,475.66
Cashiers Checks. 1,160. 81
Total s173, 156. 81
State Of Utah, County Of Iron.
8. J. Foster, being first duly sworn
according to law deposes and says
that he is Cashier of the above named
bank that the above and foregoing
report contains a full, true and
correct statement of the condition of
the said bank at the close Of business
on the 9th day of April 1906.
>. j. tOSTER,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this l4th day of April, 1906.
MYRON ID. HIGBEE,
Notary Public.
State of Utah, Office of the Secre-
tary of State.
l, @. S. TINGEY, Secretary Of
State of the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of the state
ment OF the above named company,
now on Gle in my Office this seven .
teenth day of April, 1906.
(Seal.) O. s. TlNGEf
Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Andrew G. Apple GS years 1923 Chaplin
street northwest.
Lucy Andrews, II years. &c Logan place.
Virginia NJ. Churchill. As years 1874 Yer
mont avenue.
Sarah e Chinn, 50 years, 10 Sth street
northeast.
Magdalen Chittenls, years. 34l2 Hanover
place.
Bishop A. Christian, 81 years, 1113 L
street northwest.
Frank Graham. 30 years. o15 LIST street
northwest.
Harriet l.. Goodrich. - years, 1885 North
Carolina avenue northeast.
Charles Harris, 10 years, $40 Acker street
northeast.
Clarence Lilly, months, 400 Temperance
Hall alley.
John MCGEE. 80 years, Providence Hos
pital.
James Newton. l year, 500 Nichols ave-
nue..
William Parker, SO years. rear 81 q
street northeast.
Catherine r. Shockey, IS years, 2l35 K
street northwest.
Dora Stoner, Sc years. 500 e street north
west.
Harry Thompson, 1 day, 729 18th street
southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Alexander j. HammersIough of New York
city and Ruth Heilprin of this city.
Marshall Taylor and Grace Lacey of
Brick Haven, Va
Jutaro Yamada and laura L. Douglas
larry o. Ewing of Fort Myer, Va, and
Florence e. Greaves of this city.
Charles III. Anderson and Annie Dant
Otis b. Goodall of Alexandria. Va. and
Annie May Greaves of Nashville, Tenn
Edgar W. Brown and Sarah Burnes.
William b. Kidd and Wenona Darlington
both of Richmond, Va.
Lane Daw and Alberta Burrows
Andrew J. Coleman and Eliza A Green.
James w. Jackson and Emma E. Shorter
both of Langley, Va.
CHARLES A. Garrett of Herndon, Va. and
Mabel s. Stark of Shacklett, Va.
Willie Barber and Mary Brown.
Charles l.. Ladson of Hyattsville Nd,
and Leola Day of this city.
Marcellus Campbell and Clementne Rog-
ers, both of Australia, Va.
Robert S. Mankins and Della Parker.
william Johnson and Levinia Minor, both
of Gordonsvlle. Va.
Leonard II. Early and Maggie B. Robin
son, both of Brandywne, Md.
James Martin Dunvile ard Anna NJ.
Myle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
The Oratorio of Athalie.

The choir of st. Thomas Church sustained
its known reputation last night in a highly
creditable rendition of Mendelssohn's oratorio
"Athalie." Miss Nina NIcEwen had
the leading soprano solo parts. She is the
possessor of a beautiful and cultivated
voice, several of her solos being brilliant
and dramatic. Mrs. Curry had the second
soprano solo part, and sang especially well
in the duets with Miss McEwen. The con-
tralto solos were finely rendered by Miss
Elizabeth Stuart, her voice showing to ad-
vantage in the lower register. Mrs. Mercer
was the second contralto, and was pleasing
in the trio work.
The male solos were rendered by Mr..
Harry Stevens and Mr.. w. D. Hoover The
work of the chorus was very good the
shading and attacks being the features.
Mrs. II. A. Robbins at the organ was as
sisted by string quartet, consisting of
Mr.. Anton kaspar, Mr.. j. Harrison, Mr..
Joseph Finekel and Mr.. Ernest Lent DIR.
c. Ernest Smith was the reader
Too much praise cannot be given the tall
ented leader, Mr.. Edward A. varela, under
whose direction the oratorio was given.
Owing to the demand for admission being
greater than the capacity of the church 1t
has been decided to repeat the oratorio
Sunday night, cards of admission not be-
ing necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
DELTA uls1LoH DINNER.
Steps Taken Last Evening to Form .
Fraternity Club.

The initial steps having In view the for
nation Of club Of Delta U's was taken
last evening when twenty members OF the
Delta Epsilon Fraternity dined informally
at the Hotel Raleigh. At the conclusion or
the dinner the members adjourned to one of
the upper floors, where they were addressed
oy MI George C. Sheppard of the Chesa-
peake Delta Epsilon Club of Baltimore
who told of the work OF that organization
At the conclusion OF Mr. Shappara's re-
marks the matter was discussed at length.
and II was decided to hold another meet
Ing at the University Club March IS to ef-
feet the rehabilitation of the organization
of the fraternity. which existed in this city
until about 1891
Those in attendance last evening were
]. A. Hin, Harvard. IS: Weston
Flint, Union, 90: Rev. Their on Out
water. Rochester. rs: James w Macy,
Colgate. 81: g. E. Patrict. Cornell. ~;
Robert w. Walker Swarthmore 'o2: Fred
erick p. Fellows. Minnesota. '06; ] Clinton
Ransom, Rochester, 10; T. Stockton Mat
thews. Swarthmore, 02; George c. Sheppard.
Cornell SO: Percival He'll Harvard ~;
Albert n. Prentiss. Middlebury 'al; Ferdi-
nand t. Schneider. Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. 90; Arthur n. kimbau. AM
herst, 81: Harry S. kimball Am herst 81:
Rudolph Hirsch. Ohio. '01: J. c. Sanders
Ohio. e3; Dwight Gordon Smith Williams
96; III. c. Keith, Hamilton o5; r D. Beck
with, Hamilton. '04; Kari r. KnIsrman
Cornell, 1900, and G. NJ. Laub tr Swarth-
more, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-E. Whiting. Emporium. Pa; F. A.
Browen. New York; n. A. King. United
States army; ]. f. Baker, Philadelphia; w
M. Farquhar. Glasgow, Scotland; Dr. E. Z.
Tyke Centralia, ILL.,; c. E. Green, New
York George Corson, Philadelphia; w. NJ.
Lippincott, Rawins, Wyo
Arlington-Thomas Ridgway, Philadel-
phia, Pa; S. j Eide. Boston; j. c. Geogan
Syracuse, n. Y; Murray Warner and Mrs.
Newark, n. j.; ii. l.. Batch and Mrs.
Batch, New York; Mrs. N a. Stevenson,
Leesburg. Va; Mrs. r. Ii. Ray, Paris,
France.
shoreham-Rev. James Conway. New
York; A. Smith. Mckeesport. Pa: ]. B.
Spencer, New York city: c. NJ. Swire, Lon
don, England; E. P. Young and Mrs
Young, Sewickley. Pa; ~ NJ. Sayward,
Cambridge, Mass; w B. Spades and Mrs.
Spades. New York; A o. Portner, Manas-
sas, Va.
Raleigh-A. Noble. New York; ". A Nc
Glannan Baltimore. Md; w r. Durgin
and Mrs Durgin, New York; II. II. Chem
Winchester, Va; J. 4. Wood and Mrs,
Smith, Muscogee, L. T.; ]. w. Kirkpatrick,
Boston; E. F. Wilson, Saginaw, Mich
New Willard-F. w. Job, Chicago. III :
f. E. Moore, Providence, r. l. w. w
Cincinnati, Ohio; F. w. Taylor, Philadel-
phia; II. p. Main, Boston: j. A. Brock
Anderson, S. c.; c. B. Hopkins and Mrs
Hopkins, Seattle, Wash.
st. James-James Cox, Mt. Jackson, Va. F.;
Gen. Fyler, Bridgeport, Conn; G. w Al
den, Akron. Ohio; j. l.. Johnson and Mrs
Johnson. San Francisco; w. G. Alexander,
Philadelphia: w T. Perkins and Mrs Per-
klns, Boston, Mass; A. NJ. Adams, Cincin-
natl, Ohio; Frank Beebe and Mrs. Beebe
Holyoke. Mass; w. Lyons and Mrs Lyons
Albany. N Y: J. Rosenberg, Colorado
Hotel Normandie-W E. Dow. New
York, DR.. l.. *. Esley and Mrs. Esley Phil
adelphia; Miss H. l.. Taggart, shiladel-
phia; Mrs. George E. Royce. Rutland VT ::
Miss Pauline NJ. Royce. Rutland, Vt; Miss
Helen c. Royce. Rutland, Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Jailed for Assault.

With his head almost covered with band
ages. ELI Caulk colored, appeared In the
Police Court today as the complaining wit
ness against Richard Wright, also colored
Wright was sent to jail for six months. Both
men are employed on the steamer North
cumberland of the Baltimore line and they
had trouble last night. Caulk came out
victorious and Wright, 1t was said held
1t up" against him. When Caulk was start
ing for work early this morning Wright
attacked him, striking him twice in the
head with a brick. badly injuring his scalp.
Policeman Sweet of the harbor precinct
arrested Wright for the assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15


from the prize committee that the prizes
were eli donated. One OF them. especially
beautiful, was q water color painting, pre-
scented by Miss Bertha Perrie.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Masters Will not be at
home tomorrow.
Scio. Ohio, after March Is.
Col. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Parker left for At
lanfic City and New York to be absent
about week
Mrs. w. A. Morsel of the Allenhurst win
not be at home tomorrow on account of
sickness In the family.
Mrs. T. Moncure Perkins of Richmond
and Mrs. Reginald Brooks of New York win
sail Saturday for England To attend the
horne Shaw, and MIR. Waldorf Astor there
next month.
Mrs. J. Finney Engle entertained the Elk
ceislor Literary Club and its friends Tues
DAY afternoon to meet DIR. and Mrs Henry
curtis and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Dr.
curtis and Mrs. Mussey each gave an in
teresting talk on Public Fairgrounds -
Mrs. Frank NJ. Bristol. a guest of the club.
read paper on EARLY Italian Literature, -
ana Miss Catherine Barlow added further
TO the pleasure of the afternoon with q
travel talk ON Florence" Mrs Alex
Kent closed the program with q talk on
Naples. illustrated by a collection of
beautiful views. At the close of the pro-
gram the company was Invited to the din
ing room, where Mrs. Calvin Nelson Mrs
Julia w Webb Mrs. Edith s Emerson
and Miss McCreery assisted in dispensing
the hospitalities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

10 Medium weight 42-inch Coat Suits;
IN cheviot, gray, black and blue, with
velvet and plain collars; double and
single breasted. Some plain stitched
seams, others strapped Satin lined
Jackets ard full killed skirts. GA ng
worth as high as $1S-G. T. p. spUsSO
4 Fine Quality Suits: two Elton coat
styles. "a inches long. satin and silk
lined. Three sold for S25 each 60 O2
the other for 500. T. p QOoYC
Ladies Black Cheviot Suits and one
misses Suit; all sold for ten S1 O2
dollars apiece. T. P......... ~ 40
Spring Covert Cloth Jackets. in two
styles. One with broad strap seams and
lined; the other unlired, with narrow
strap seams; worth Sc. 81 OS
/. P..--........ .......-............. apO" -
One lot Of Spring Jackets. in tan COW
ert. with broad stitched strapped seams
and collarless; satin lined. Also with
narrow strapped seams, collars and
cuffs. finished with silk and CO ms
buttons; worth SS-G. T. P. a3OsVO
Plain Cloth and Briliantine Spring
Skirts. blues. blacks, green's and plums;
inverted kilt bottom; strapped and
button trimmed; worth $3-9S- CD De
u. l. I......----, --...-......... we SO
Plain Cloth and Brilliantine Skirts. in
gray, black, blue and plum; circular
style with three folds around bottom:
some Killed; all lengths; ca zR
worth $G-Sale price............s p0OO q ~
Panama Cheviot, Serge and Broad
cloth Skirts. in gray. blue and brown;
new circular and Killed styles. Some
with folds, others self-strapped c.
worth SS-G. 7. P.....................p DO
Fine Quality Taffeta Silk Skirts; full
pleated styles; some pleated and taffeta
trimmed; others box pleated; latest
spring designs; worth S12- gS Og
G. L. P....................... Do sYO
l. fine quality Panama Cloth Skirts;
grays only-four different styles: one
circular fiOunce from knee down, with
two box peats down front and back:
another with box pleats from the hip and
button trimmed; worth S12 and Gnn
S1J-G. T. > w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Home Needs.

HWHNNT INVNNSa
Cushion Tops, complete with backs,
ready for the pillow; fifty patterns;
some Autographed. others painted
worth SOC. TO SOC. each. G. T. O3C
,-.....-........-
Brass Extension Rods. complete with
fixtures: will extend As inches; r.
regularly Sc. G. 7. P, each......... aS~s
White Enameled Curtain Poles, new
pear-shaped, silver-finished knobs; in
Guiding hangers; worth 25c. G. Or
T. P, set........................ ~
The best standard grade of Table OIL
cloth; in all desirable patterns: al
ways sold for 19c. a yard. G. O2Lc
1. I.....-... ......-.- ...'........... ~
Genuine German Finished Table Dam
ask; the kind that washes well; ten
e. Gaf +. P. worth sec yard: 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
$1,000 and $500 9lZeV5

New Spring Suits in Panama broadcloth ehevio and novel
dwit
botom ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Dress Fabrics.

Gray English Suitings, black and white
Shepherds Checks, Alice Tan Fancies,
Fine Mohairs, Fancy Bri]liantines, and
a lot of other materials worth SOC,
Gsc. and Toe. a yard
lengths from 3 to IL yards y N ~
&c. T. p, to close 'em ATSo
Fine Silk and Wool Eoiienne in all the
leading shades; a new shipment O2c
of the usual SOC. grade-G. T. P. .AaSSe
Mohair Sicilian. in gray, blue, brown,
green and black: IL inches wide, with a
beautiful silk luster; regular 69c. Mo
quality-G. 7. P.................u VSe
Pure Silk Louisine and Peau de Cygne
in all colors. Beautiful finish worth
SOC. to soc. a yard-1 600 yards
in alto close them out-G. T. DIP,
P.-yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .SaOS'
All-silk Satin Foulards, in twenty pat
terms; worth soc. Toe. and a dollar a
yard-to close out the entire Doc
lot tomorrow-yard. ............7 ~
The very best brands of Dress Cling
hams, Seersuckers. etc, including such
well-known brands as Everett Classics
and Red Seal-worth Zoe. and g2Lc
12c. yard-G. T. P..............Oa 94lNo
1900 yards of Fine Figured Lawns;
some with white grounds and pink, blue,
red and lavender figures; others dark
grounds. Lawns worth Sc. to O9Lc
Zoe. yard. G. T. P, yard. SSNlSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

party. and Miss Virginia Miller reported
from the prize committee that the prizes
were ell donated. One Of them, especially
beautiful, was q water color painting, pre-
scented by Miss Bertha Perrie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15
Children's Wear.

Children's Wear.
Black and Colored Silk Coats for
Children sizes to II years; trimmed
with meoallions and Venise Sd AZ
lace-wOrth Sc. T. P.......... epSs fO
Small lot of slightly soiled Infants
Coats, with caps to match: sold 9Or
Slightly Crushed Silk Caps: ribbon and
Iace-trimmed; not a cap in the lot
worth less than SOC, and many Er
81 kinds-G. T. P.....................5aO S'
Childreu's Eiderdown Coats; capes
trimmed with fur and fancy braid: sizes
2. and 4 years-sold at s1.15-- zoe
G. T. P........................
Seven Silk Coats for children. In pink
and cream: deep capes trimmed with
pleated chiffon and lace medal 221
lions; sold al Sc. r. P.......... oS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

underwear and Hosiery.
100 dozen Childrens Fast Black Ribbed
Hose; seconds of the grades 7H/ ~
generally sold for 15c. G. T. p. 6Z2Se
Lace Lisle Hose for ladies': full regu-
lar made; seconds of the grade gem
orally sold for 25c. G. T. nON/c
Lot of Swiss Ribbed Vests; low necks
and sleeveless; tape in neck and II
arnholes: worth 12l2c. G. T. P. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

Mrs. w A. Morsell of the Allenhurst will
NOT De at home tomorrow on account of
sickness In the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

Col. and Mrs NJ. NJ. Parker left for At
lanIic City and New York. to be absent
about week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

Mrs. Samuel ]. Masters Will not be at
home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

Mrs. lennon Vail viii be at her home in
Scio. Ohio, after March IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

Mrs. Claire E. Van Arsdale gave a de-
lightful luncheon to a number of friends at
her home So street northwest. yesterday
The parlors were very handsomely deco
rated with cut flowers and palms. Among
those present were Mrs. NJ. ii. Barnum and
Miss Elizabeth of Mnocqua. Wis: Mrs
Mlburn of Eaton Rapids. Mich; Mrs. w
]. ORilley. Mrs. David Chesman, Mrs
Crosby and Miss Blanche and Mrs NJ. H
Barnum. ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-15

Mrs. j. S. Hill of this city was a guest of
honor Tuesday at a luncheon given by Mrs
NJ. V. Smith at Baltimore.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
Vancouver Troops for Cuba.

Vancouver Barracks, Wash, oct |
To assist in prOte citing life and prop
ertv and in preserving peace IN CuDa
the Pearl of the Antilles'-ls the
peaceful, rather than war like, mis-
sion which will start the Seventeenth
and Eighteenth mountain batteries
now stationed here across the conu
nent to Newport News at an early
hour today and which later will lead
them to the scene of the present west
Indian imbrogio. 1t will be the first
time that these troops, equipped pet
ter than the foot or mounted soldlery
of any other post in America TO wage
warfare among the mountain passes
and inaccessible highlands of Cuba,
have been away from the Columbia
River garrison since their return from
the Philippines nearly two years ago.
save for their short trip to San Fran
cisco to do patrol duty following the
earthquake.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
COBALT IN GRANT.
Is To Be Found in No Other Section
Of United States.

Is o BE FOunO IN NO Otner section
Of United States.
Salem - According to the statistical
information furnished Labor Comnis-
sioner Hoff, by the United States geo.
logical survey bureau, at Washington,
d. c., there are 2,170 mines of differ
ent kinds in the state OF Oregon, under
development, the greater number OF
which are gold and copper. while in
some portions of the state deposits of
some kinds of mineral are found which
do not exist elsewhere in the United
States. Notable among these latter are
the cobalt mines Of Grant county, said
to be the only discovery of this valua-
BILE mineral to have been found in the
country.
Cobalt is used extensively and is OF
great value for colorirg purposes and in
the arts. 1t is found in combination
with copper, carrying large per cent
of gold. In his forthcoming biennial
report, Labor Commissioner Hoff will
comment upon this statistical data as
follows
"a large number of the mines given
in the table are not operated, some
having been abandoned, and many are
in the first stages of development, on
account of the lack of capital to carry
on the work. Considerable harm has
been done the mining interest of the
state by unscrupulous promoters who,
by 'wildcatting,' have succeeded in
swindling many unsuspecting investors
and are responsible for retarding the
development OF the industry generally
"The principal mining counties in
the order of the number of miners en-
ployed are: Baker, josephine, Jack
son, Grant, Lane, Douglas and Coos.
Other counties have extensive mining
interests, and the industry. already of
some magnitude, will continue to grow
At present there are about 1870 min
ere in the state who draw an average
wage of So per day. Estimating that
they work, on an average, two-thirds
of the time, the amount paid them
annually in wages is $2,O22, ,OOO."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
NAVY is SHORT OF MARINES
Urgently Needed at Cienfuegos, None
Are Available.

Washington, Sept. 29.-An appeal
for more men to assist in protecting
property at Cienfuegos, Cubs, was re-
ceived today by Acting Secretary New
berry, of tie Navy department, from
Commander Smith of the cruiser Cleve-
land, which is now stationed at Glen.
fnegos, together with the gunboat Ma
rietta.
In addition to the regular compile
ment of marines and bluejackets on the
warships, 225 Of h ,r marines were sent
to Cienfuegos to assist in looking after
foreign interests there, and at present
the Navv department has no available
men. Practically all the marines who
can be spared from barracks in the
United States and from warships are
preparing to 90 to Havana. 1t is not
believed by the Navy department that
any of the men now at Havana or on
their way there can be spared to assist
at Cienfuegos.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
WIRELESS CONVENTION.
Delegates From Thirty-one Countries
Meet at Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 1.-Delegates represent
ing 81 governments will assemble here
October 3, by invitation of the German
government, with the object of reach
ing a common agreement for the eX-
change of messages by the use of var
ious wireless telegraph systems, and to
define the basis on which private wire
less telegraph companies may operate
with the consent of the governments.
| The conference is result of the
Marconi Company having refused to
allow it's stations to do business with
persons using other than Marconi ap-
paratus. This controversy began soon
after the Marconi Company, in 1901,
set up stations for public telegraph
purposes. The refusal of these sta
tiOns to take messages sent in by
the Slaby-Arco (German apparatus
brought about the international wire
(ess telegraph conference, also by the
invitation of Germany, in 1903. Eight
governments took part, as follows
The United States Germany, France,
Great Britain, Italy, Spain, Russia and
AustroHungary.
The delegates of six governments
agreed in the final protocol to series
of recommended looking toward
the cooperation of all users of wire
less. The delegates of Great Britain
and Italy, because their governments
had contracts with the Marconi, did
not sign the concentrations. Little
has come of these recommendations
The Marcon Company has continued
to set up stations and to refuse the
messages of rival systems.
The most important act in the con
troversy in the conference was that of
the United States in 1904 directing |
the Marconi Company TO remove its
from the lightship Nan
tucket.
Germany will propose to the confer
ance that an international bureau shall
be established for the control of wire
less telegraphing; that each wireless
station must be connected with the
ordinary telegraphs by special lines;
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
Troops From Fort Sheridan.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-Brigadier-GeneraI
w. II. Cater, commander of the Depart
ment of the Lakes. received orders
battalions of the Twentyseventh In
fantry and the Fourteenth United
States Field Battery, at Fort Sheridan,
to proceed Immediately to Newport
News, where they will embark for
mand of Fort Sheridan, ordered two
special trains of IL cars each for
Tuesday morning. and il is expected
the troops will leave for Newport News
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-10-04
Coal Running Short.

Winnipeg. Man, Oct 2.-As the re-
suit of the strike of 5000 miners en-
Moved at the Crows Nest Pass Coal
Company and the Fernie-Michel and
Coal Creek companies at Fernie. a
coal famine threatens the cities of the
Canadian Northwest The mines at
Lethbridge have been closed down for
several months and when the man
ayers of the Fernie mine refused to
discharge non-union miners, President
Sherman, of the district organization
of miners. called all his men out Even
the coke ovens are now shut down.