davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
"WHITE WINGS" PENSION.
Hartman offers Bill to lid Street
Cleaners.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l

tribune
Albany Feb. 1-Assemblyr Hartman, from
the 18th District, New-York, paid his debts TO
the enthusiastic street cleaners who wanted TO
name him for Sheriff in the recent campaign by
2 measure which he introduced to-day providing
for e pension for them The bill, however IS
not likely to receive gentle treatment from the
Civil Service organizations and civic reform
bodies. Its details have already caused advo-
Gates Of strict Civil Service regulations TO
shudder.
The bill makes the Street Cleaning Commis-
gioner trustee Of the pension fund on his fling
a bond Of $4,000. He has power TO retire or
dismiss from the uniformed service any member
who shall have been physically or mentally
disabled" or superannuated through age, and
grant him a pension. The fund is TO be created
from 2 per cent Of the moathly pay Of each en-
deraned department property ana unclaimed en-
curnbrarces found in the streets, together with
fines of men for absence from duty
To the widow Of a man killed in performance
of his dutv or of one who drew q pension a
yearly pension Of $780, payable weekly, Is al
lotted Children under eighteen, IN case there
is no widow get the same amount pension
NAV be from one-half TO One-fourth OF the bene-
4ciarvis annual salary. Any member Of the de-
I,artrnent over sixty who has served Tor ten
wears. or any member who has served for ten
years and is disabled may receive & pension OF
from third 10 one-half Of his regular salary.
If the pension fund cannot stand all these
drafts the Commissioner is empowered 10 IN
clude the deficiency in his department estimate.
disabled members. but must file a written state
ment giving his reasons, with the Board Of Es-
innate.
Mr Hartman's bill increasing the pay Of GER
tain grades Of street cleaners from SI20 to $500
a year was anticipated by action Of the Board Of
Estimate IN October.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals. suitably endorsed on euveIou. for
construction o: Cold Storage Building Furnishing and In
sang Rsfrgerating machinery. electric wiring also
pIduIbing improvements Grand View Willard State
Hospital Willard. y. Y. viii up 10 three
o'clock P. N. Wednesday. the 7th day Of February
19o h5 the state Commission Lunacy the CAPITOL
ALBANY, N y, when the bids viii be opened read
ru5lcy.
0TawtRse and specifications may be consulted and blank
Willard. y. Y. by application G. L Helms STATE
architect, in the Capitol at Albany, y. T.
Contracts Will be awarded responsible and
reliable bidders unless the bids exceed amount
fds available therefor in Wch the right reject
a! BIDS is reserved r E McGARR-
5ecy. State Commission in I4I1.scy
Dated Albany. Jan L. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

borough Metropolitan Company, was amended by
him to-day to exempt that consolidation OF any
others already accomplished The amendment
reads:
Nothing in this section contained shall De taken
or held 10 legalize, validate any merger of any
corporations that shall heretofore have taken place
or been attempted.
There is now much speculation as TO Just what
the bill is 10 Not much faith IS pinned
TO Senator Smiths explanation Of 1t. The intro
duCtion Of such & measure by . Senator from the
country where mergers do not flourish, II is held
would be rather significant even If he did not come
from Lou Payn's county Payn has been here for
few days
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
TRANSPArrFIc NAILS
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, Feb. l, 1905


staner FontabeIie CErl. Mann Denlerara ro-r,~. -
Antisqa and 81 Kits 20 81 y and S. S-1rS
10 A l. Duteroricge * with
InGse- et arrived at the Bar 1880 m ~ am
's z r, .Ji "a Ger Schrotter Hamburg January %
Li1 t5o1Iugne Fl Hamburg TlericaW -
y. IIlsae.sefs mails and mdse Southeast OF Fire TsaTS
Steamer Brilliant from stet.in Passed - ss,.- zz,,
Steamer FoEtabeILe. from Deunerara etc p,s.., =,
Steamer Beuetactor. swain. Philade,rhia 20 y,-,,.
tiyde with QUARANTINE lain
so7,St -i i-I-1s t-aisey, New-Orleans Tanuar -
80 talc CoI1+ any With passengers so5 -.
M tster Graecia Ger Jacobs. Colon Januar, % s
ma = SanIa Marta 25 Inagua IS 10 the an
rived at the Bar a 2 m --- muse Ar
II LneT HrookiyH CITY Brl Bailey, Bristol Januar -
e-ld swansea 10 20 James Arzel Il Co vvits 49, =
rived a. the Rar a so p N ''' muse Ar
SISAlher A.1ano ,Gerl Kudenhod Hamburg Ts1,t,~ ,o
., r 1no1 Eaye Co with mdse arrived al tba ~
Steamer Brilliant tGerl sohr7eter suineraurds 7,..
80 40 90 saIeis a. 10 Philip Ruprecbt. ballast Sr-
steamer Huron Chichester jacksonville January "a ~
ana rr3z o. t e !" i!aIn clyde Co. with passene1e
Stear5sr +, ~ "a, highlands AT 46 p n.
9'lSI @lonrue. Huphe-s Nev-por- Nevvq sr5 N.sr
Left Ouarsnt rs Co with passengers and udse
ana ttT). Haddock Liverpool January -
-, .st2"H >. TO the White star T5rs ,,L ~
Ti-eI = - st~erage passengers mails auT rrdsa
and sT ,lata6@As . Keete. Guantanamo Is1ua~v ~
arrived az the Bar at : "A ~ '' az ~ WIKI Inese-
soutbeas - qSsFEl trora Hamburg Dover and ys,i,
Steamer erascia from colon ana II I,,..
antine at , A , m ~ anu fN4nsston In Quar-
brseie sanay oI5os a9sk n Feb eao u-vns v.., .s
SAILED
franI C,i-,.., - Iouraine Err. for Havre Y,tts s
ei-. Clan Maehlachlan lHr5 Caos
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

D. c, January IS. Ieo6-SEALED PROPOSALS ars
invited and VIII be received this Department Division
Revenue-Cutter Service, until clock p, Thursday.
February Is 1906 purchase Of Revenue Cutters
HAMILTON and WASHINGTON
The HAMILTON is single screw steamer
displacement 223 measurement
with iron hull extreme length IA feet beam nodded
- feet; draft forward inches 10
aft has steepe compound engine 23x3TxS2 inches
Scotch boiler and surface condenser vessel
supplied with boats. awnings. anchors chains
pumps The HAMILTON be seen at Mobile
Alabama application the officer
vessel VII be open Tor inspection until the dae named
The WASHINGTON IS a wooden OF tons dis
pacn:ent; length feet: beam nodded IS feet
inches draft maximum feet 10 inches; one vertical
acting engine 24x20 inches one return tubular
boiler This vessel is at South Baltimore Maryland and
further information desired regarding can be OBJ
taned from Captain D. P Foley Q s r c. s. Supern-
Repair.
The proposal 70 the Secretary OF ths
Treasury Division OF Revenue-CIttsr Service ana in
dorse6 the envelopes, Purchase Revenue Cutters
CSigned) H. A. TAYLOR, Assistant Secrsrary
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
NEW CANDIDATE FOR RECENT.

L6y Telegraph The Tribune
Albany. Feb senator E1ll. or Buffalo. said to-
cay that Edward Il Butler E1ltor Of The Buffalo
news, would be presented by Western Ne1-York
ss & candidate for the Board OF Regents. 10 sue
ceSo -r. d clair Mchelway. He salG that no
n The State was more interested ,r nrblic &c
ucation or educational institutions than NJ T2r,t
ler.
Tor many years" said Senator Hiu he has
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
lBr> smith ,frou liverpool Nev-YoTf se'aef Baltic
AeW-Nork '''r te3Nsoh
reg, ~ Jan 9l-Arryed. steaI> Kaiser Wilhelm, "
tr H'sen'ann- NeW-Nork via Plymouth ana Cher
l-ver1 9 4. Eye i-Naieste oBo. Hayes. Nev-yorK win
er5tu. 'tNe'' fao-
lrieSss Van E 2'-Arr'yed steamer Guta ,Ausn. Ear
Aiasss..e, AL ian 93saea steamer Madonna tIr,. Ian
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
DENIED BY REGISTER LYONS.

Washington. Feb. 1.-Judson W. Lyons the Reg
which says he gave out inspired the statement
published some two weeks ago that the President
would replace al colored men holding Offices in the
South by white men. is untrue and without one
iota OF foundation far as il makes me the author
or inspirer of that statement" Mr. LYONS ADDS.
NO such policy this made known 10
by the President any one authorized 10 speak
for him
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
PERSONAL TAX BILL DELAYED.
Held Up in the Assembly on Many Requests
for q Hearing.
by telegraph 70 rb. Tribun. !

AIoahy' Feb. THE bill for taxing the personal
property OF residents which was passed IN the
senate yesterday, was held up IN the Assembly
lo-1ay- Il was on the order Of second reading
and was about 10 be advanced. when Assembly,
man Hammond objected. His objection was sup
ported 1 by Assemblyman Wade. who wanted the
~ ItsCLaInltied 10 his committee for hearings
which had been requested he said by many New
-oIh people Assenblyman Downing said hat ne
zoo; t4ad many requests for hearing lhA bfi
VII stay on the calendar until Monday when II
~ ~! be Fecommitted, and hearing on il held
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

Among the mems medium and full
length coats reduced to $40, there are
still several hundred which show saw
ings of So, so and S12.
Among the palmer but just as sub
stantial overcoats reduced to $3.50
the saving is proportionate.
Perhaps the greatest assortment
though is to be found among the
belted coats of rough cheviots at $40.
In young mems sizes, 32 to 35
chest. these travelling coats are down
to S15.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1860
az al at
Warren ST. 18th ST. s2nd ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
ROYAL
Baking
Powder
Absolutely Pure.

been at the head of the Grosvenor Library and has
given IL high standing among the reference libra
ries IN the country. He IS chairman of the board
OF managers of the State Normal School, at Buf-
falo Twice he has been president Of the Electoral
College Of this State and his long services 10 the
Republican party and the people of the State quail
ify him for service in this broader field
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

Town pelag9a Bay, etc; Ia Hestaye jputch, Antwerp
'afl lu t'efl- Flushug- Aotila Cuban Cuantanarn,
Sst,iasso e{s. 4aestan Havana. Nacocehee savannah
,(eit'ittln Prince tIirt. Naples Cenoa. rtfv
Everett with barge standard tura.anv n, ~ -.
ArtauF, Princess Anne Norfolk Newport News. csf,
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
SPECIAL MENTION,

Advertisements admitted into these column. ara
recommended the readers of The Trfhn1a -
thoroughly reliable and business done bv mail
with the advertiser with perfect safety. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIArrRE CALENDAR

MINIATURE CALENDAR
Sunrise 7:lo Sunset 51s Noon 1:15 Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook 1:43 GOV. Island 2:27f Hell Gate On
PM-Saady Hook las Gov. Island 2:29 Hell are %
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
MERGER BILL NOW ExEMPTs I'M
Speculation at Albany as to What Purpose
Of Amended Measure Is.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

1toahy' Feo- 1.-The bill 70 regulate mergers in
troduced q few days ago ~ Senator Smith which
II WAS supposed. was drawn 10 apply to the Inter
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
Elections and Meetings.

4 NNUAL ELECTION OF THE AMERICAN
- INsTITCTE Thursday Feb sth 1906. at IS ".
44th St Polls open 10 a 10 5 o m.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

rn9nI Ss,. "a Touraine Err. for Havre. Yr,ts e.
~ @-'is''Ahsane. et-. Clan Machlacblar ~ states
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

This Evening. 7.3O-MEISTERSINGER Alteu
Homer; Knote Rooy Go-itz Bazs Reiss Muhlrana
Dufriche- COnd. Hertz
Sat Aft. Feb. s. AT LA BOHE0IE ssmbr1ch AItea;
Caruso Carnpanart, JOUrnet Parvis. Cond vigna
Sat Eyg. Feb. g. pop. prices S-AIDA-Enua
EaInes Edyth Walker Dfppe. Scott Plancon. MuhI-
mann. ParolL Cond Vigna
sun Evs.- Feb. 4. S-3O-Pop- prices. GRAND Sun
pay NIGHT CONCERT Fremstad; Goritz Bias.
me Lady Pupils OF the school Of Opera: GERARDY,
ceIls- toy arr st with z. z. johnston Entire Net
ropoltan Orchestra Cond. Franko.
- Mon teys-. Feb ., at S-IL TROVATORE- Nordica
H2IIer' hnote gaTapanart. JOurnet- Cond- Frarko.
Wed EvC-r Feb :. at S-DON GIOVANNI Nordica
JoulelH ana Sennbrich. Scott ippeI Journst MrhI-
mann RossL Conductor FrarkO
h9rs- hFs. Feb. S. at Special rFoe-LOHEN-
LIftIN Happold, Homer; Knote. C5ori-z Blass Muhl-
MAIN onl Hertz Prices. 81 90 81 81 so s3 90 s4
r-a ITL E{s. Feb 2 at sSIARTA sennbrich. walker:
-sIlScs 4-aIlcoE- ROssI DufriChe'
WEBER PIANO Used.
I1WIasn = PL. THEATRE Every eve a7s sa+ 1Ta+
ssS sd1S Ihe Great Laughing Success ~DER
h o " L 7 + Il I ESSFR'' fs'Tha Rood
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02

TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

.Brings mail
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
William Lockwood's candidacy for

William Lockwood's candidacy for
the senate in the 10th district ,(Rock
and Pipestone counties) vividly calls
to mind the last night of the legisla-
tive session of $685. The railroad
fence bill, most vicious measure,
was called up. Mr.. Lockwood was
one of it's principal champions. The
debate was extremely lively and
acrimonious; much feeling was dis
played: Lockwood and Lende of Yel-
low Medicine county almost came to
blows on the floor of the house; but
the bill was defeated as it should have
been. The railroad lobby had made
a determined effort to have the meas,
ure passed, but pointed speech by J.
F. Jacobson, who lead the opposition,
killed it. 49,
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
REMEMBER JACOBSON.

1t is reported from what is consid-
cred to be a reliable source, that in
the event Of Governor Johnson's re-
election he will reappoint Judge
Gould to his place on the board of
control. Of course, in doing so he is
merely playing for republican votes
in the first district. .-Lakefeld Stand
ard. -.~
Two years ago the friends of Hon.
j. F. Jacobson were given to under
stand that he would be retained on the
board of control if John A. Johnson
was elected governor. Thanks to the
efforts of the Minneapolis tax-dodgers
Mr.. johnson was elected, but Mr..
Jacobson did not retain his place on
the board of control. L. A. ROsing,
a machine politician of the worst type,
was given the job. It is barely pos
sible that some of Judge Gould s
friends may be bamboozled into vot-
ing for Governor johnson this year,
just as many of Mr.. Jacobson's
friends were in 1904, but if the willy
John is reelected the board of control
plum will go to one of his hungry
supporters of the Rosing stripe.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
JOHNSON BAGGED THE GAME.

Some queer moves have been made
on the political checker board of the
state recently. Move one: An obscure
southern Minnesota editor wrote a
letter to the railroad commissioners
in which he wanted to know what Gov
ernor Johnson had done or requested
the commissioners to do towards re-
ducing freight rates. Move two: The
commissioners. through their secre-
tary. answered that the governor had
never mentioned freight rates to them.
Move three: The Great Northern,
Northern Pacific and 500 roads Of
fered to reduce grain rates ten per
cent, or II cents per bushel, if the
commission would call off the. rate in
'vestigation and leave them (the rail-
roads) alone. Move four: The com
missioners refused to accept the offer
tof the roads. Move five: Governor
Johnson butts in with caustic letter
to the railroad commissioners demand
ing that they order ten per cent re-
duction in grain freight rates. Move
six: The commissioners issued an Or
der requiring the railroad companies
to show cause why the reduction
should not be made. Move seven:
The Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and 500 roads notify the commission
ers that a ten per cent reduction on
grain freight rates will be made to
take effect Sept. 1st.
Now the question that excites the
politicians is, who is entitled to the
credit for securing a substantial re-
duction in grain freight rates on the
three northern roads-the governor,
the railway commissioners or the
railroads?
We are inclined to believe that the
premier and first assistant premier of
the governors kitchen cabinet, Dick
|O'Connor and Tom O'Brien, we're the
men behind the gun. In any event
Governor Johnson bagged the game.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
INSULTING THE OLD SOLDIERS.

In letter to the Cambridg &c Inde-
pendent denying that he is an old
soldier: Eric Tornberg, the windy
Maple Ridge aspirant for seat in
the state legislature from the 10th dis
trict, sneeringly remarks: my plea
is not guilty, Mr.. Editor. In your is
sue of August 1st you say: 1t is re-
ported that Eric Tornberg is an old
soldier x = x x x AS came to
this country a young man, five years
after the civil war, I SHALL MOST
CERTAINLY NOT APPLY FOR A
PENSION Evidently Mr.. Torn
berg has little affection for the gall
liant men who responded to their coun-
try's call in the sixties. He, SEEM
ingly, wishes to convey the impression
that he glories in the fact that he is
not an old soldier and Indignantly
pleads mot guilty." and his allusion
to pensioners is contemplate. How
would the poor old veterans of Min
nesota fare at the hands of a legisla-
ture composed of men like Eric Torn
berg?
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

Joseph G. Cannon has received his
seventeenth nomination as a candi-
date for congress from the eighteenth
district of Illinois and will be com
mended to the republican national
convention of 1908 for nomination as
candidate for president. That Joe has
had sufficient legislative experience to
run the country is beyond dispute,
but he is now too old to shoulder the
enormous responsibility which would
be required of him as the nations
chief executive. Let us select a man
possessing as near as possible the
characteristics of President Roose-
velt should that eminent man insist
upon refusing another term in Office.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
A Home Endorsement.

LAS foreshoadowed by the Star News
last week, Andrew Davis of this
place has filed as candidate from
Sherburne county for representative
i'm the legislature. Mr.. Davis has not
forced himself into the game and only
consented to become a candidate after
much urging by the representative re-
publicans of Sherburne county. Mr..
Davis is business man rather than
a politician, but like all good busi-
ness men has kept posted on public
questions, and is we'll equipped for
opposition for which his friends are
pushing him. The legislature will
this year be in need of men with bust
ness capacity and an understanding
of the questions that will come before
it, and Mr.. Davis meets this want,
besides being a life long republican
and square man. We have known
Andrew Davis for thirty years and
can heartily endorse his candidacy
Elk River Star News.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
Chas. r. Herrick of Columbus

Chas. r. Herrick of Columbus,
Ohio, a veteran of two wars, possesses
a deed executed in l767 between the
Nawdawissie Indians and an ancestor
of his named Jonathan Carver which
conveys 100000 acres in the north
west, including the present sites of
Minneapolis and St. Paul, to said
Jonathan Carver. The deed was lost
for over hundred years and was
found in 1897. Whether or not Mr..
Herrick will seek to establish title to
his domain is not known. Such an
attempt, we fear, would result in a
similar manner to that of the cele-
brated case Of "Jarndyce VS.. Jarn-
dyce.o
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23
We cannot see how the employmer

We cannot see how the employment
of Chinese coolies upon the Panama
canal will in any manner affect the
labor unions of America, but many
averse to such employment. In the
first place no Americans can be found
who will go into the canal zone and
perform the labor to which these
coolies will be assigned, and ther
again, they will be returned to China
when the canal is completed or when.
soever they may so request. A pro.
test, therefore, by American labor
leaders seems altogether out of place.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

Elmer E. Adams, who has been con.
sidered possible candidate for the
senate, is a candidate for reelection
to the house.-Battle Lake Review.
There should not be a single vote
recorded against Mr.. Adams at the
primaries or at the general election ir
November. He was one of the mos,
useful members of the last legislature
He did not attempt to court popular.
ity by voting for every bill that was
introduced. but meritorious measures
received his hearty support. Elmer
E. Admas does his own thinking an6
votes his honest convictions. It is q
lamentable fact that men of his class
are generally woeful minority ir
our state Legislatures.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

Popular subscriptions to the cam
paign fund are solicited by the repub-
lican state central committee. The
Minneapolis Tribune remarks that the
normal republican vote in Minnesota
is about 100000 and that if half OF
these sent a dollar each the committee
would have all the money necessary.
Very true. But two years ago the
committee would have been pleased il
20 per cent of the above number had
contributed IS cents each. In 1900
Van SAINTS committee had a cam.
paign fund of s110, of which the
Great Northern contributed $50. .0OO
Two years later, the fund was moi
quite so large-two Chicago roads
alone made a contribution of 1925. .OO(
which was collected by MINNEAPOLIS
man. In 1904 the republican state
committee had at it's disposal from
start to finish less than $4,000. Ye1
Van SAINT posed as the anti-railroad
candidate and the friend of the people
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

The Grand Army of the Republic
very properly passed resolution
calling upon the confederate veterans
to exert their influence with the
Daughters Of the Confederacy to pre-
vent the erection of a monument to
the UNANIMOUSLY notorious Capt. Henry
Wirz. Wirz, who was in charge OF
Andersonville prison during the civil
war, was one Of the most inhuman
rapscalliOns that ever drew breath,
and to his atrocious cruelties is due
the death of many a brave soldier OF
the north. To erect a monument to
this villainous fend would be dis.
grace to the American nation.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

E. r. Jefferson, gallant veteran
of the immortal First Minnesota and
who lost a leg at Gettysburg, is a
candidate for state senator on the re.
publican ticket from the 50th (Duluth)
district. The mere fact that he served
in the First Minnesota should entitle
him to much consideration at the
hands of the republican voters of his
district, but aside from the services
he rendered his country he is vel,
qualified to fill the position to which
he aspires.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

When a newspaper is owned by a
railway corporation or railroad CON-
bination it ceases to be free, becomes
of no further use for good in the COM
munity in which it is published, and
when the fact becomes generally
known it's power for harm is limited
and the personnel of the staff no
longer understands the word liberty.
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Dispatch is certainly in posi-
tion to speak intelligently upon this
subject
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

Jacobson is a brick of the first
quality; had Dunn, Martin and East.
man kept their noses out of the trough,
"Jake" would have had a chance tC
drink his fill, but as it turned out he
was crowded from his feed by the
same blunderers who two years age
ran the party up the spout. Houston
Signal.
Not so fast, Mr.. Signal. Dunn
had no hand in the management o1
did give Mr.. jacobson a little gratui.
tous advice, however, which, had ii
been needed, would have resulted in
his nomination..
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

An exceedingly interesting letter
from Kalispell by j. G. Hamlin ap-
pears in the last issue of the Blue
Earth Post. Mr.. Hamlin travelled
over the Great Northern, and he com
pliments Mr.. J. J. Hill for his genius
in planning and building the road to
the Pacific coast without a dollar OF
state or national aid. Mr.. Hamlin
thinks the title of "empire- builder''
bestowed on Mr.. Hill is not mis-
nOmer
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

teed. The logging horses will also be
the finest obtainab1e.
+, The renowned auctioneer, Bill Hol-
land, will assist Emmett Mark at this
sale. Matt Hughes of Hudson, Wis,
the ringmaster of the South St. Paul
horse exchange, will superintend the
auction.
Remember the date, Saturday, Sep
tember l.
Round trip rates from all points
at one and one-third regular fare.
12 For details see big posters.
An Eye to the Future.
Daughter me show you his
love letter.
Ks Father-I'd rather see his pay en-
velope. York Sun.
The Princeton union., 1906-08-23

F'rightful indeed was the great ca
lamity which last week befell Valpa.
raiso and nearly dozen other cities
With every telegraphic dispatch the
devastation by the earthquake grows
greater and it is not expected that full.
particulars will be obtained for some
time. Hundreds-perhaps thousands
of persons were buried in the ruins
and property to the value of millions
Of dollars was destroyed.