davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02


respondents.
Mrs J. NJ. Nash is visiting relatives
in Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. IT, Owens have been
visiting at Rogers Park, M.
Miss Mary Hulburt returned Thurs
day to the University of Chicago.
Mrs. Harrison Ludington spent
Thursday with friends in Kenosha-
Miss Sarah Swain, Milwaukee, spent
Thursday with Mrs, Charles Curtis.
Mrs. Thomas Lloyd is spending a
week with friends at Hartford, Wis.
Mrs Maud Knox. of Chicago, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. i. NJ. Keats
Mrs. Ernest w. Chubb entertained
informally at cards on Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. G. II. Fowler spent few days
of this week in Chicago with his son
Myron.
Miss Edna IIooley is expected home
today from Des Moines to spend the
summer.
Mr. Frey and family, Of Milwaukee,
viii occupy house on Wisconsin
avenue.
Mrs. Frederick Ludington will enter
tain the Bridge club next Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Chas. Stafford returned Monday
from successful business trip to
Duluth, Mimi.
Mrs. Emory Swan was hostess at Il
one o'clocI, lunch ON Friday. Thirteen
guests were present
Miss l.. IIomedien, of Detroit, has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. c. &.
Norton, Center street,
DR.. and Mrs. z. H. Cornwell and
daughter will spend the next few days
at Clinton and GAINESVILLE
MI. and Mrs, Frank u, Anacrso.s -e,...
spending two weeks in indianapolis,
Ind, and Central Illinois.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barber, mother Of
Mrs. C. d. Waugh left Thursday for an
extended visit in the West.
Miss Moan will be the guest of honor
at an afternoon party Tuesday at the
home of Miss Sylvia Lefeber.
Mr. Warren Johnson of Platteville,
Wis. lras been guest at the home Of
Mrs. f. Smith, second avenue.
Mrs. }. Il. De Swarte entertained for
her daughter Ruth, Friday evening,
Her classmates were the guests.
An informal dance was given at the
armory by the Light Guard Thursday
evening. for members and ladies'.
Miss Iilli Won Baumbach is expected
home next week from Granada, Miss,
to spend the summer at her home.
Members Of the Gymnasium class,
w. II. s.. enjoyed an indoor pic nic on
" N'o'""9 "i'ei ~ '''''' - Wv ''''
. ''''
MISS L"eIIle STOUT .aN g'"F I" 'r, W
,'"'i'' az ''"''''' '-. = N''' -.
Mass.
Mrs DaV'o Mercy "l 'louR mon
" 49, -" 90 r' ~ ,,-l',.'.., " 80
''ei N','' '''' ''''' 10 '''> ''''>'
4 ''e'''''
The Missionary meeting OF 'he 0oh-
reg ''''o''", ''''' ", -, " 90 " ~ '',e
'''''''
w.
ne ahfnal meeting OF e'e " oman ;
~ -. ~, !,
,,'T,'' :, : '', v,.'.,.S....'., " I = -
- o. 60 y '''''
Mrs. a le'l d h'ch' chnrch street.
VIII entertain the haoleS a." society
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

Orders for Ice Cream. any quantity
promptly attended To at Schwaiger'
Drug Store.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02


l,o,,a IN -. -. ,,H '''H "' '''
r,a,.4ss So. I'' -" "'" ' ~
e ''' ''''''' ~ It " " '''>'' ''' g
: s. announcement address at the
!. .'s''o',s''e'' W rs h'sh Sehool was de
l.Vefsa '5 superintendent OF schools Of
ta.a.. " ''''' v '''''S' J 'N'
!.
= s. ~ ''Fs. ; - i'oyt' Miss Marga
''af' ae'' arr Everett Hart Will enter
s.''i iss ''ss '','"n ana AIR, h'teber ON
flaa5 evening at the home Of Mr.. w.
- - ''''''
M'nsa q H. OornWeIl and Albert
nsasoh Nslll entertain At a kensington
saenfaas afternoon June p IN honor
q Miss siarr'ett Moan at the home of
Mfs. sos'l"eil' Eifth avenue
~ peilhg OF 'he oase bali season
!" ''''' ''os' was on "eaoeSday'
" "lie'' 's'se i''ehl Vuaf" ano "rayheard
'eS'iis ~ on v en-" oer heid' IheSeore
was - N faVor OF the tray boards
me aatH'or party of the W II. s.,
W., s. ss .''e nome OF Mr. ana Mrs. r.
~ i'''S' WI U"'e venue
weatlier IS favorable it W IN be A lawn
P'''
was @,,.s, ~ tho p,.,a,.,..,.}....
mart 81 49, yael, IIo r.,u,.naa 80 49,,
bo,,a ty;aar a,-.n;,,,, .,aal,an..,;,.a -.
Mr. Bre..lsvav who Win snen1 = ,,ooi.
in Iowa.
~ sifandolt t.oos,,ror rof yvanua
tosa fa.;far,;a pnIi.t t-,na ...,.,.
oollaet;,,nx i fa,lo,ys pr,, p.n p
a,hs.sa ~. cai.+ r.,., ,n.,
.l,,,,,.l, o. 40 o1. .,
stan u To,,1 s,sz "a
-. =, - 80 "''' NOV 's ,,> '',''
an.gt,,ati,,.. a.. .....,
,nencs,,.a,,t e~arcis... in.toad nn,,
ora1 invf,.a.;a,, ou.a.,,., .,I -.
;n4a,es.,.,1 i ,,,.. .ohool 60 J., ,,.....,.,
s.,
- 90 ''' O'''s ''F '''''i'''
g"i 'as e'e"''s "F tue P"P''S OIL
- - ''"' was 10" s'9
''''ss So ii'"eii (" y! 'l"Se
~ p0P'i' s"'' p'"'' '1"'
''''e -
.'ss : 80, : wv N n i.or'agq n
80 ', i''s ''!'" '.,'''''f = .'h'S
~ - ''''''N'"9 "''" '', ""' y r.
= : - ~ '''','''eH 60 Iio'''e"ooo'
~ = ~ : ''io''lei' ~ " 'N'u'''T'
"''' s's''i' !" 'S' i'' '',''F y, .n'e' Z"
spei paF' q 'i'e Wees at 'ne loy'or
go,
ne rsg"'"F MISSIONARY meeting OF
''' -. = o'''' "a w u, '0 ''','' ',' nuns
.''a ''i'e' i'',0'' '"''' g. "' ''i' ''''"' VI
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

For anything in the printing line,
call at the News office, 2s West Main
street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
4 Record of Recent Events as
Reported to This
Paper.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL.

The Inc"minEs and outgOings of Your
Friends and Neighbers Chronicled by
the News staff of Reporters aud Cor
respondents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

NOTlCE.-Dr. c. 7. Chandler, the
dentist, is located in the Greenwood
block corner Wauu atosa avenue and
North Main street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-06-02

81 M Whl SECURE the NEWS for
tifty-two weeks. The Off (
eial city paper. The home Ct 00L
is not complete without IT p b1OO
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
StraszliWe WysCigl re
smiercia.

,,Smiere sic szybko zbliza}a" pisze
Ralph E. Fernandez z Tampa, Fla,
opisujac swe wojownicze wiscigi re
smiercia, jake wynik choroby wa
troby napady sercowe, kt6re mie
obrabowalY re snu j wszystkich
powab6w zycia. Pr6bowa}em wiele
rozmaitych lekarzy i lekarstw, le;z
ME miafem polepszenia, dop6ki ME
.zaczalem uzywaG Electric Bitters.
Tax zadziwiajace by}o jego dzia}a,
ME, IL " trzech dniach czulem sic
zupefnie odrodzony, a dis, jestem
wylee zony 2 wszystkich-k fopotow.
Gwarantowane II M. J. Kowalew-
skiego aptekarza; cena so.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
TAX jest, ME inaczei
ieszcze wyzej podniosa.

jeszcze Wyzel podnlosa.
" rzeczy sameh gdyz pocz,
ciwa staruszka " gIebi sercs
dziekoWala Bogu j Matce
Najswietszej "a te niespodzie.
wana fortune, kt6ra jej zycie
os1odzi i dozWoli jejWnuczke
przy sobie %zatrzymac; noWc
przybyli amatorow;e podnie.
Sill Gene obrazu, kt6ry "a ste
czterdziesci diva tysiace fran
k6w sprzedany zosta}.
Trzydziesci dni zaledwie
up}ynelo Cd owego czasu,
kiedy Walentyna chcia1a bu.
|kiet kwiat6w Matce Boskiej
ma rozpoczecie majowego
naboze6stwa ofiaroWac, a otto
|Rajska Dziewica, cudem mi
&osierdzia ufnose jej nagro-
dzi1a.
Babka i wnuczka przenio-
sly sig do pieknego, wygod-
nego i s}o6cem ogrzanego
mieszkania, kt6rego okna do
grodu, luksenburskiego wy
chodzi}y. Meble ich i sprzety
by}y skromne, ale wygodne j
move. Ma scianie W pokoju
babki, naprzeciw okna, "a
wieszony zostaf obraz Matki
Boskiej z Dzieciatkiem ma
reku, wierna kopia obrazu
Andrzeja del Sarto, pod MIN
waza pe}na kwiat6w, miedzy
kt6rymi we dnie i W nocy ma
Geese Maryi p1onaca lampka,
O wdzieczncsci serc ich swiad-
czy}a. Wieczorem tego pick
nego dnia ma uroczyste "a
kohczenie miesiaca Maryi,
wiele kwiat6w i wiele sp}ona-
cych 6wiate1 obraz Bogaro-
dzicy zdobi}o i rzewna a 60
raca> modlitwa wdziecznych
serc wznosi}a ku Niebu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
Krytyka
PrzeWOdnika POlSkO-
AngielskiegO
Modesto Marya6skiego
napisana przez
Pana profesora Ignacego
Machnikowskiego.

Detroit, Mich, II kwietnia ,,O6
Neutrality-suspicious. tMarya1ski,
8O3 N. Leavitt St., Ill.
Szanowny Panic: : Die
kuje "a upr7ejme przes}anie
mi swego ~Przewodnika Pol
s<o-Angielskiego, przepra-
SIAM, re dopiero teraz Qdzy-
wan sic. Chcialem to wy
borne dzie}ko gruntownie
przejrzec, by sumiennie wy
razi6 wrazenia, jake ma mnie
w;yywar}o. ~Przedewszystkiem
wyrazam najzupe1niejsze u
znanie dfa piracy, kt6ra Pan
musia}es podjac, nawet PREY
swej gruntownej znajomosci
jezyka angielskiego, by ulo.
zyc dzie1o tel donioslosci co
.Przewodnik. Pominawszy bo-
wien formal nieco nieWy-
godny, uznac nalezy, re
Przewodnik stoi na pierW-
szem miejscu pod wzgledem
wielkosci i czystosci czcio-
mex, oraz Wybornego papie-
ru, a to zeWnetrzne PREY
mioty oszczedza Wzrok
|wzbudza W nabywcy chez
z%ajmowania sic ia ksiazka. 2
wyjatkiem braku akcent6W
|kt6ry da sic PREY nastepnem
wydaniu usunae, ME pozo.
stawia ezesc fonetyczna mic
do zyczenia. Ma szczeg6lna
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10


Rodacy " okolicy Ashton
i st. Paul, Nebr., chWala pol
skiego doktora A. b. Wanek,
kt6ry ma zarazem wlasna ap-
teke. Polacy " og6le poWin-
nj polskiego doktora popie-
rae, osobliWie 2 tego poWodu
il to Jest starry Wiarusa
rozm6Wi sic pc polsku, pc
czesku izpo angielsku; ma on
v apiece Wszystko j sam
udzieIa pomocy na rozmatite
dolegliWosci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10

uwage zasluguje w w, kt6 t5'a
azczeg6lnie poczatkujacy Pc
lacy ~Wymawiaja jak polskie
" a ktore Jest W1asciWie=
|lekkiem przydechem ~ q.
p. work e uork. StosoWnie
nader jest przedstawione ~
|jak polskie ~" .. P. ring
|ryng, it vt, poniewaz pol
skie miekkie s" przedstawia
sic " angielskiem przez Aea"
n. p. bleak - Blk. Tax sa-
mo dobrze jest przedstawio-
ne return jake rytern, DO pol
ska fonetyka ME posiada
|g1osu oddajacego niemieck:e
kreskowane "o". Pa6ska wy
NOVA fonetyczna jest wiecej
zb1izona do angielskiego, nil
wymowa ,,yenk6w", ale pro-
.fesorowie tutejszych High
School, oraz profesorowie u
niwersytet6w zachecaja ucz-
ni6w do nabycia wymowy
angielskiej.
Re pa6ski Przewodnik be-
die znakomitem u1atwieniem
nauki~ ola poczatkujacych,
moge chocby ma tel podsta-
vie osadzic, re uczac- przez
ostatnie dwie zimy, jezyka
angielskiego W szkole pu-
blicznej ma kursach wieczor-
nych,. mia}em sposobnosc
zetkna6 sic z kilkoma setka-
6wprzyby}ych dotie-
70 z Polski. Za}uje re pa6ski
Przewodnik dopiero teraz sic
ukaza}.
Siownik Electromagnetic
jest zupefnie wystarczajacyl
ola przecietnego przybysza
do Ameryki, DO ten uzywa
W zyciu policemen najwyzej
400 pierwotnych wyraz6w,
vice S}ownik zadawsla jego
potrzebe prawie dziesieckrot-
ME, a nawet przeszlo. Wska-
z6wki i rady praktyczne,
piekny zbi6r zda6 o obo-
wia2kach patryotycznych i
religijnych ~wywo}uja zycze-
ME, by Przewodnik znalaz}
sic, W reku jak najwiekszej
liczby polskich wychodzc6w
W Ameryce. Jego %uzywanie
doprowadzi ich do dobroby-
tn, do zdobycia sobie wziecia
miedzy tubylcami, do zacho.
wanna charakteru narodowe-
go, a tegc laden paragraf
6wietnej Stan5w Zjednoczo-
konstytucyi nam MEL
.broni.
Winszuje Panu tax pieknej
i pozytecznej piracy, zycze
jej jak najwiekszego uznania
i rozszerzenia miedzy polska
publicznoscia, a zarazem Ia
cze wyrazy prawdziwego sza-
cunku.
Ignacy Machnikowski,
professor jezyk6w starozyt-
nych i noWozytnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10

Akcent6W ME daIem
2 powodu obaWY komplika-
cyl nauki ezyka ola Wychtodz-
COW. -Marya1si.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
Bukiet kwiatoW.
Dokonczenie

NV WY 0A23 NAO5O 0N0
ciu, pc coz sic smueic, kiedy
wszyscy ,m6wia, ze obraz
moze bye drogo sprzedany.
Ufajmy Panu Bogu, re mas
wspomoze! ia p6jde do PAM
Seweryny, powiem, 20 piekarz
odmawia nam kredytu; ona
pewno zareczy "a mas, dop6-
XII obraz ME bedzie sprzeda-
ny.
- P6jdz mole dziecie, a
ia tymczasem bede sic mo-
die, zebys dobra wiadomosc
przynios}a. O Mako Boska
ME opuszczaj mas, zawo}a1a
staruszka wznoszac rece ku
niebu.
- Kochana babuniu, -
rzecze Walentyna wracajac,-
PAM Seweryna przyjmuje ma
siebie zaspokojenie piekarza;
kaze nam i nadal brac chleb
u niego. Ia dobra PAM "a
pewni1a mnie, re obraz drogo
sprzedany bedzie. Matka b.
ska widocznie Mani sic opie-
kuje.
- Mech Kr6lowa Niebiah-
ska nagrodzi ufno6c twoja,
kochane dziecie. Jezeli SPREE
daz obrazu zapewni nam
cho6 ubogie utrzymanie, to
jedynie tobie -zawdzieczaf to
bede.
Rychlo potem obraz ma
sprzeda7 wystawiony zosts}.
Og}oszono W dziennikach
niespodziewane odkryeie 6li~
cznego obrazu z podpisem
jednego z najs}awniejszych
mistrz6w szko}y w}oskiej.
Artysci i amatorowie sztuk
pieknych ciekawoscia zbie'
gil sic do ogladania obrazu;
wszyscy go podziwiali i wszy-
soy dniu oznaczonym do
sail ma licytacye sic zgroma-
dzili.
Tegoz dnia PAM Seweryna,
ola zainteresowania publicz-
nosci, babke i jej wnuczke
TAME przyprowadzifa. Ubo-
gle ~niewiasty z g1ebokiem
wzruszeniem ujrza}y .znowu
ukochany w%izeruneks, Maryi,
kt6ry przez lyle lat by} We
selem i pociecha ich zycia.
Oczyszczony i od6wiezony,
cudnie pieknym sic wydawa}
i nigdy Boska Dziewica z
wieksza dobrocia i %czu1oscia
do mich sic ME usmiechafa.
SERGE ich gwa}townie bio,
gdy wozny og}osi}, re to pre-
sliczne malowid}o, arcydzie4o
sztuki pedzla jednego z mai
wiekszych mistrz6w szko}y
wfoskiej, Andrzeja del Sarto,
niedawno u pewnej ubogiej
rodziny, warto6ci jego ME
znajacej, znalezione 2osta}o.
Dziesie6 tysiecy fran
k6w; - doda} dziesiec
tysiecy frank6w! kto da VIE
cej!
Ia suma wyda}a sic staru-
szce tax ~nadzwyczajna, il
mniema&a, re ia sfuch myli.
Ale wnet inne glossy sic O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-05-10
IAho
Poieca najpiekniejsze utwory muzyczne

EOlOCd huAO uC"VAJ AuN N0
Abt: FIR. Tesknota. (Gdy j%ask6tki( solo apiew CSC
Brzezi6ski. 10 CRfop. Ob3ertas6w, solo fort. soc
B Rrzs7i5ski: 4 Ma zaT5a To5b 90 ae MaRar Soc
Chopen. Gdybym ia byfa sfonecz., solo spiew 30c
Ghopen. Rczstanie, mazurek; Duet 5Oc
Chopen. kompletne Gztefa, 3 tomy, sc!o fort 800
Iechanowski. Me tryumfnj dz:eWcze solo sp:25c
JWikie1. Idz do djabfa, mazurek 25c
sall NJ: 2 Ojczystych INV z. T. N;,,solo fcrt.1cSo
ivanOvici. Ma falach Dunaju, walc y, 6Uc
Janusz. Polonez Kosciuszki y 25c
zarasowski. Do piracy, solo Tub CHOIR" 30c
Aoszat. samotny, piossnka, solo splew Sse
1rogulskI. Dwie pie9ni narodowe, solofort. soc
Xurpinski. Vital Kr6lu, polonez ), 50r
LeWandoWski: Starry Druh, mazur y. 10c
Moniuszko.. Kozak. Tam ma gore y s5c
Moniuszke. K~rakowiaczek wes6f ], 25c
Moniuszkc ); Marsz safobny, Choir mezki.... 4oc
Xiedzieiski. BwaK rakowiaki, solo fort. 500
Ogihski. Polonez, Dardzo znany ), 25c
0smahski. Biafy 9azur, znany .onr Sec
Piesni Narodowe, najpozadansze > SOC
szkoia SpieWu. Najwiekssza najlepsza.. !. 7.95
szkola ma skrzypce. Najlepszai najwieksza LEO So
s szkSiI n 10 0rsany Tub Fsisz~fRarmonie...... s.ss
Szkofa M Flet . k1apami Tub bez.........1 LBS
Szkofa ma Cornet, Alto, Tenor hub Barton 100
szfeaa n ne S Sytre Z m sdody polsFiemi.:. $50
Waniorek. PUeKuba. Waryacye ma skrzypce SO
Wronskl. Dyabef, galop 2 rycina solo, fort. S0
Wieniawsk. KujaWiak znany s, S0
aleWskI Nieszczesliwa, mazurek solo epw. 30
zalewski. Marsz Pogrzebowy, Choir mezki: e
ZaleWski. Walczyku moi, solo Tub Choir zen. Sc
zafeWsH oj ten mazur, czysta biedasolo fcrt. 80
eWs Znaleziones zczescie, vale s4D 20
ZaiewsEi. $Weseia. Kuiawiak. !. 80
zaleHski. Boze cos mazur 8 maja,orktestra 1.00
Zalewski. z dymemi Jeszcze Polska .0g
ZaleWski, OF ten mazur, cZysta bicda 81 %
zaieMski, Poionez Kosciuszki walc 100
ZaleWski. Wesele, kujawiak >, q
Zalenski. Boze coz Pol. maz. 3maja, kap. 10y
za1ewskd. dymem POI: iJeszcze FOL. !, Ivy
EaleWski. o. ten maznri KrakoWiak !, 1.5O
ZaieWsk. Obereki Kujawiak j. 10y
zaIeMsH. Wesele, KujaWiak SO
Przy zam6Wieniu aadat obszern1eiszy katalog
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
MESSAGE IN SENATE
MIR. F0RAxER DISCUSSES BROWNS
 WILLIE INCTDENT.
Resolution Introduced But Net Ad0p- ted Gives Power to Military Conn., mittee tO Conduct an In-
 Veatfga6iOn.

Washington. Dec. fl7.-PresIdent Roosevelt's message dealing with his action in dismissing from the army the negro troops of the three companies, of the 25th infantry, furnished the one topic of interest in the Senate session today.
 A lively debate followed the reading of the message as to what should be done with 1t. Mir. Foralker wanted Il sent to the military committee with instructions to make further investi- gation should the committee deem it necessary. He said that in reality much that appeared to be testimony was really not testimony as much of it was not under oath.
 As at first presented. MT. Foralxer s motion was interpreted by Senator Lodge as a peremptory\ direction to the committee on military affairs to pro- ceed immediately with an investiga- tion. This. the Massachusetts Senator made objection to. but disclaiming such purpose. MT. Foraker reduced the proposition to writing. As presented it was as follows:
 Resolved, that if the committee on military afrairs deem 1t necessary in connection with the consideration with the message of the President In regard to resolutions numbers 180 and S1 to take further testimony to establish all the facts connected with the discharge of members of companies B, c and D, 25th United States Infantry, that 1t be and is hereby authorized to send for persons and papers. to administer oaths and report thereon by ibll or othewise."
 ''To that resolution have no objec- tion at all." remarked Senator Dodge. What I objected to was ordering an investigation at once"
 Referring to the documents submit ted by the President, Mir. Foraker re- marked.
 'There are statements here under oath, many of them not under oath, all referred to as testimony. In the proper sense of the word, there is no testimony at all"
 He believed the adoption of his reso- Iution would place 1t in the hands of the committee for consideration.
 On objection by Mir. Clay. the reso- lution went over until tomorrow.
 The pension calendar was cleared by the passage of more than 200 private pension bills.
 At the suggestion of Senator Lodge. President Roosevelt's Panama message will be reprinted for the Senate in normal" spelling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
SHORTAGE OF CARS
HEARING OF INTERsTATE COM
 MERGE COMMISSION.
Railroad Omcials Give Figures as to Use of Cars by Shippers--Law Favored Requiring SuSz-
 cient Equipment.

St. Louis, Mo. Dee. 1s.--According to the testimony of railroad men who testified today before the Interstate Commerce Commission the present fam inc of railroad cars is due to the ina bility of car manufacturers to meet the demands of railroad companies.
 A. B. Starr, general superintendent of freight traffic of the Pennsylvania Lines west of Pittsburg, said he fa- vored a law that would require rail- roads to provide equipment suficient 10 meet its traffic needs. Mfr. Starr testified that there are in operation at present in the United States 1.S00,OO0 freight cars. About 90,000 of these must be rebuilt every year..
 The producing capacity of the car factories of the United States" said the witness, "is about 1SO,000 cars year. To keep up with the country's devel- opments the car plants should be able to build at least 270,000 cars a year."
 General Manager McKean of the Van dalia testified that his company had in- creased its power service S5 per cent. during the past five years. A contract now calls for twenty new locomotives and 500 cars.
 w. O. Bracket, chairman of the ar- bitration committee of the Texas Grain Dealers Association, gave as evidence the statements of many Southwestern grain dealers relative to the delay in getting cars
 $. H. Cowan, representting the Ma tional Live Stock Association and the Cattle Raisers' Association of Texas, read extracts from letters to prove that thousands of head of cattle had been sold at sacrifice because cars were not provided.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20
DEATH BY DYNAMITE
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN sAVAN-
 NAH FIREWORKS FACTORY!
One Fireman Killed and Others Serious. Iy Intured-They Were InvestiEat- ing Place Kept By
 Italians.

Savannah Ga, Dec. 19-By the explo-
 sion of dynamite in the fireworks fact
 Ory Of Joseph Carbo and John Niva.
 Italians, at g o'clock tonight one fire
 man was burned to death, another was
 fatally burned; an assistant fire chief and another fireman were seriously.
 possibly fatally, burned. The propris- | tors were painfully burned and a boy was struck in the face by flying debris and seriously hurt.
 The dead: Fireman Harry Eddy; fat ally injured, Fireman Edward Daley; | seriously, possibly fatally injured, As-
 sistant Fire Chief George Mouro, Fire man Jerry O'Leary; injured, Joseph CaS bo, Johin Nlva, Lambert Patten. Car ! bo and Niva were engaged in counting torpedoes they had manufactured. One dropped and caused the explosion of the rest Carbo and Niva suffered
 painful injuries. those of CarbO being | the more serious.
 Assistant fire chief Mouro was asked to investigate, it being suspected that the Italian proprietors had more ex' plosives in the place than the ordi' nances permit. Assistant Chief MourC and Bremen Eady. O'Leary and Daley entered the building. With them wa' a boy, Fred Chitty. 16 years old, wht had crowded his way in.
 The hremen were speaking as to wha could have caused the explosion.
 I'll show you how it happened" To marked Chitty, and he threw a dyra mite cap to the floor. Three explosion. | followed in quick succession. The building collapsed, and the de donations were heard all over the city Window glasses were broken in thu neighborhood and debris was sent flying
 in every direction.
 Fire followed hard upon the explo sions.
 Eady was caught beneath the falling timbers, crushed to death and his body Iincinerated The others escaped to tho open, but Daley did so only througf the heroism of Mouro and O'LearS who, injured as they were. drew hin
 from the burning debris.
 All of the injured were at once hur ried to hospitals. Carlo and Niva were removed to the police station This was for a dual purpose, the enecting o their arrest and to save them from { mob. A great crowd had gathered anC there was the deepest indignation against the Italians, whom the crowt thought responsible for the explosion
 Fireman Daley Is expected to die a any moment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-20

considerable fine. This subordinate has been at work for the county since September 4, 1905. The Solicitor of the Circuit expresses the opinlon tna. ,are ne and is now entitled to clemency."
 The explanation of Governor Jelks in inc case of Willie Hobson, white woman, reviews the history of her
 :sThis woman has been at hard laror charged with abusive language and shooting across public road. She was only sentenced for twenty days anu costs. she has only one s month ,ro 10 that time. A pardon Is therefore is- sued that she may return to her tath- CT. and that her child may be born
 Restores Ck1ixenship.
 Roy L.. Slaughter of Mobile County, to whom Governor Jelks restored CIV Il and political rights, was convicted at the spring term of the City Court of Mobile, 1905, of manslaughter, for the Killing. of Gussie Hinton. Slaughter Is a creole. He had been drinking, but, the trial developed, there had been strong moral provocation which led up to fine act. lie was sentenced to two years imprisonment, and concluded ms service Monday of the present week The executive statement in regard to the restoration of civil rights tovs+ roltows. ton sto citizenship. He files the legal number of reputable sgners to petls ton asking that his civil and political "The Board of Pardons advise that his application be granted
 A Record Year.
 with the pardons and paroles order ed yesterday. Governor Jelks closed veaT which records fewer acts of elem encv than any other year in the history of the State, except that during which Tdeutenant-G R. M. Cunning ham acted as chief executive or Ala- hama. One hundred and six paroons s s,,d naroles have been ordered during inc year by the Governor, including the large number which were in the annuai Christmas budget.