davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

HANCOCK, MICH.-Harry F. Frisbee and
Miss Alice Isabelle Erickson were married at
the home OF the brides Ri 81,
Miss Blanche Benstng sang 'Oh, Promise Me. y
Miss 1zetta Williams of Minneapolis played the
lLohengrin chorus and during the service 1.-THE
Flower Song' was played in low sweet tones
The outof-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Richards. Ochidan. Iowa; Miss Ger
R fsTae F p1 Sioux Falls, s. D.; Mrs Martha
hang, Madison, Wis; Miss Izetta Williams,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boley. wheaton,
MINI; IN; Mrs Helgeson and daughter Edith, Her
Mr.. and Mrs. Frisbee left on the evening
train for Minneapolis and from there win 90 to
COLORADO Springs. They will be at home after
WH1TEwooD, 8. D.-Miss Carrie THOMPSON
was married today to Fred Gramlich They
Will live In Lewiston, Idaho. 3. -
PLUMA, s. D.-Miss Myrtle BRANDON WAS
married today to Arvin Kennedy.
ST. PETER MINI Miss Maud Hnlett and
A. N. Anderson were united in MARRIAGE last
evening at the home Of the brides parents M.
mon. y E%5 : { sNoo Ivy o' 'uaD -
After the ceremony an informal reception was
neld, upwards OF one hundred guests being en-.
tertained: Those from outside included Gov
ernor and Mrs. John A. Johnson St. Paul; Miss
Agnes All , Peterson, St. Paul; Mrs. Peter simonson
Mrs. W. R. Everett. Dickinson, n. D. Mr.. and
Mrs Anderson have gone to Denver on their
honey MOON but VIII be at home in this city
after Sept. l. '''
FERGUS FALLS, MINIMIZE marriage of
place yesterday In the presence OF over 800 Of
their friends. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. U. B. johnson. $500
HMRNA, MONTH. A. Haynes and Miss
Nadge Piatt Of Helena were married.
MoNIDy1DEo, s1lNN.-At the residence of
the brides parents, Miss Alice Plummer was
married 70 @. W.. Kershaw by Rev. Horatio
Gales of Willmar, MINI - g -
PARKsTON, s. D.-Dan Brosz and Miss
Christina Weidenbach were married ut the home
Of the brides parents. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
STOCK THREsHING COMPANY
Farmers Of a Scott County Township in
Another Qo-onarativa Mouement

JORDAN, MINN.-Farrners Of Cedar Lake
township have formed stock company, CAPT
chine. 11''
The long established firm Of G.. C. schmitt &.
son. general machinists. has been dissolved,
succeeds to the business. Mr.. Schn,itt, ST.
mas been merchandising here for forty years
hard Bueshar was caught BY the power eweep
OF the copstan and crushed on the wheel sus
tanning, several broken ribs and some internal
injuries - -'''A
The trial Of ex-Banker schreiner has been
postponed at Glencoe until Nov. TO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
SPENCER CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
Long List Of Speakers and Entertain
q ers Are Engaged.

SPENCER, IOWA.--The Spencer Chautauuua
opened last evening. The chief entertainers are
Rosani, the juggler; Father Nagel: Dr.. storms,
Thomas g. Green. Rev. Frank James. former
United States Senator Mason on ''Ihe Fourth;
Eldridge, the humorist: Colonel Balm. Dr.. B.
Robertson with his illustrated lectures, the Dixie
Jubilee singers, and the Odeon male Quartet.
have been sold and a. good ATTENDANCE e ex-i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

T MENOMoNIE,. WIs.-Frank barrow, town
treasurer OF the town of Otter Greek in Ellis
county, is 5000 short in his accounts Care
less bookkeeping is assigned as the cause of the
deficit. - - = - '--e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

HARMONY, MINN,-old Settlers Day cele-
brated here yesterday. was a red letter day for
Harmony. Fully 1000 strangers were in the
village. Speeches were made by DR.. b. L.
kiehle. II. r. Wells and William Willford The
ball game between Rushford and Harmony was
won by the latter by 3 to l. s44zE 7s5s4E sst Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
ACCIDENT ON IRON RANGE
No Person Was Injured = Financial
Loss Amounts To S25. mn s

ELY, MINN.-Fourteen loaded ore cars were
Iron Range road a few miles south of Ely.
The damage wasS about $4,000. No one was
injured. a broken fange is supposed to have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

%DEADWooD, 8. D.-The Indians are becom-
Ing extensive cattle raisers and the govern
them At the close Of the fiscal year ending
today the government will have purchased from
the Indians Tor that year about million
pounds Of beef, and will have bought from con-
tractors another million pounds. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

MEN0M0N1E, w1s.-The Wilson weber Lup,.
Der company has just purchased the entire retail
Lumber business Of the N. c. Foster Lumber
retail yards and two mills
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

tigating what appears to be an attemot 10
dynamite the home OF Rev. Father Miller.
Catholic priest, at Poniatowski = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

VIRGINIA, MIN Iohn shorgren 30 years
OF age, was found dead i'm Andrew Hamilton 8
/ the firm. ard met his death In some unknown
manner while turning on. the electric light in
Il the basement 49, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

BLACK RIVER FALLS, w1s.-Harry Jones
and Harry Burns boy burglars, pleaded guilty
to robbing a barber shop at Mcmillan and Judge
O'Netn sentenced them two in. the
Green Bay refOrmatory. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

"a BELLE PLAINE, MIN.-LocaI capital will
install an electric lighting plant for the borough
of Belle P1afne. The company will be sincor-
porated with capital stock of $40, Oo0. Sub
scriptions for stock are being received rapidly
and construction will soon begin. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

LA CROSSE, W1s.-That liquor interests in
saloonkeepers association to fight reform move
ments by joining the national liquor league is
the declaration of state saloon men, who yes
terday completed Wisconsins organization here
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

HASTINGS, MINN-Hastings will celebrate
program will consist Of races. sports minstrel
shows, japanese jugglers, ball game. bowery
dance, band music and q display Of fireworks In
the avenipse -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

GRAND RAPIDS, MINN.-Grand RAPIDS VIII
celebrate the Fourth Of July and the band boys
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
School Merger Contemplated.

meeting of the faculty Of Marquette COL
1ege will be held in few days to determine
whether that Catholic institution shall be made
university. Should it be go decided it will be
consolidated with the Milwaukee Medical col
lege, the Wisconsin College for Physicians and
Surgeons, and the Milwaukee School of Law.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

FERGUS FALLS, MrNN.-The marriage of
Peter Fjestad and Miss Petrine Hegseth took
place yesterday IL the presence Of over 800 Of
snear friends; Inc ceremony was performed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

WH1TEW0OD, 9. D.-Miss Carrie Thompson
was was married today to Fred Gramlich. They
will live in Lewiston, Idaho. - :. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30

PARKSTON, s. D.-Dan Brosz and Mis-,
Christina Weidenbach were married at the home
OF the brides parents. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-30
HNLRNA, MONTH";. A. Haynes and MI
Nadge Fiatt Of Helena were married.

MoNTByIDEO, MlNN.-At the residence of
the brides parents, Miss Alice Plummer was
married to @. W. Kershaw by Rev. Horatio
Gales Of Willmar Mimi III .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
istrAtor 81 Agnes Saglesiriati. \, !. 1.
CLIFFORD We'll Qualified as GUARDIAN ~ n
:Proer cssivc Peanut Party

Especial to The Times. D!spasch.) 7 ~ j.
GHfEO or VA July 7.--o One OF the
most enjoyable and delightful events q
the season In this continuity was = PRO- 2
gresslve peanut party given Friday n llln
by Miss Trina Pearce at the horne a \ q
her sister, Mrs II. a. Lacy, o. 81 TINS =
place. A .s n III !.
"a Among those present wore Mr.. and
Mrs d. X Petit, Mr., and Mrs T.. ~
Lacy, Mr.. ana Mrs. W. II. Power. MI y.
and Mrs. H. tKss Graves, Misses Nlisabe e'tl
Power, Eta Wilkinson, Rotha McCa nm
Fannie Power, Susie Petit Nora Wi!-
kinson, rdessrs. H. w. Tuckel o. Toano.
Va: .. n NJ. Reed, OF Richmond, va. Y. ".
Tarthing, VS. NJ. Petit, Winder F' tlir'.l !.
Ing Theo. Lacy Roscoe Wilkinson N ana md
others. VI I'll
The prize 10 the most successful one q Of
the party was awarded to Mr.. H. f ~
Graves, which was a flvt,-pound box OF
Huyler's candy, This BOBBY prize was
awarded to Miss Elizabeth Power, and
was d Chinese doll. lS % 81 4. !. I. q
\ Refreshments were served about ll:3O
p. NJ, which were delicious, after when e
most Of the party retired TO the dancing 10
and danced until broad daylight.
The music was furnished by MIR. H.ikW W
fuckers band, Sof Toano, Vac and ana y was as
delightful. }3 Si $ES 2jtb4 s{is III Il TX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
MAKES
ESCAPE
.ManiNho Shot Charles Sn1itli.of.
Petersburg Gifts His Way si
Through SStockade.
GOV. GLENN |. \ 4 MUCH y IMPROVE / J,
AZ Heavy p ckets IL Wake SIT
perior# Court nay The Norris
Arson Case. 9.!s.
Special to Tho Times D lspatch.)

(speoiai to The Times ri spatch.) Il
N. CT, July 8. I1d. Clark,
the white man who Is serving q term Of
fourteen months on the county roads for
#impllcatlo In the, shooting Of Charles
Smith, OF Petersburg, by Robert Lillis-
ton, at the Union Depot here during the
last State Fair, escaped from the convict
camp for the second time last night, but
was recaptured before he had Cotton q
milo from the camp. He cut his way
through; the floor OF the stockade In which
he was confined. n "a ID "
;.5 Clark was one OF the faklrs here for
the fair, and has friends In New Y ork,
who have spent considerable money on
his defense. ia Some months ago letter
was intercepted that disclosed a move
rnett to bribe one Of the guards BY the
payment &fofg $780, with tho understanding
that the guard was to allow Clark to
escape. The guard was discharged, but
a few weeks later Clark did escape, and
day later was recaptu,ed at Youngs-
willie, n In the act Of taking q northbound
lseaboard train. VI 38ts
55gl Lilllston, the man with whom Clark
was dueling at the time Smith was killed,
Is now serving fifteen years in the pen :!
.itentiary. III His father3is here taking steps
towards petitioning Governor Glenn as to
pardon him. NJ J, ,ss
7 Cove NOR Glenn returned to the city
this morning after a week 8 absence.
having spent most Of the time In his
home town, Winston Salem. He Is much much
improved In health. Sc Il !, 55
32 The July term Of the Wake County.
Superior Court convened this morning
Judge J. u. Webb presiding. There are
s112 cases on the docket, the most impor-
tant being that against Mr.. M. T. Nor
ris a prominent merchant Of this city,
in which he Is charged with bu rning the
dwelling on farm his "! fe owns, ten
miles d from Raleigh. in order that the
$500 insurance mi ght be cole cted .{4 There
IS also q d damage suit BY Mrs. 81 Norris
against the North Carolina Home 1nsur-
'ance Company, demanding $50, 900 dam
ages for charging that her husband burned
the place as her gent. The preliminary
litigation has been the most sensational
Raleigh has had In g great while No
date for this trial Is yet fixed. The EVIL cyl
dence Is entirely circumstantial, the war:
rant having been issued son AFFIDAVIT OF Of
tho state insurance Commissi Toner.
A charter "a WINS issued to day for the
.Illlby Apple Farm, incorpo ted capital
s25, O0o Tor growing apples. he N lncor'--IS
porators are Nv. . T. Rowland, Taylors-
vile, the firm being located there. and q.
+, "a Cresswell and others, OF Charlotte. n Vi
a VI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
North Carolina Banks.

(From Our Regular Correspondent.)
Co MmHr3h Of the Currency ISSUED a
statement sS day, giving the condition
OF tho banks Of North Carolina at the
close Of business, on the 18th day OF
June, 1919, ss4 Following are The sallent
figures of the report:.
Number Of banks In the State, 81.
Loans and discounts. $4,000. 594.49.
Overdrafts. $164. 647. g. a$
Total specie and legal tender no es rep
sresenting lawful money reserve In bank,
on tho liability side OF the led ger arc
Gar CAPITAL Stock paid In, $4,000 200.
Individual Del oslts, SIS, VA ,4z4.4S. .-5
Percentage of legal reserve to deposits,
1913. 5;55 A 5t5 !, lsi q ~
= Percentage to deposits of cash on hands
agents, 1919 i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
UPPER $HENRICO

Tie annual associational picnic Of
thu Upper Hen11co Sunday schools will
be held at the North Run Baptist Church
tlg Mr. Robert Ryand. Of Richmond, spent
Sunday with MI. James O Kirk at
Laurel. ~ IL Ei 33} s55 {35
Miss, Mabel Humphrey, Of Rlchnro,n2d.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mallory, who died
at the home Of Mr., Port [e on sun 3 T.
a
~. Q. Kirk. Interment IN the old family
iburial-ground. f8 3iS, d VIZ III ,s
superintendent 9. Z, Enmons Of the
Industrial School, spent Monday51 2 Rlch-
n MI. underwater child, who has been
very sick. is improving: :, /, <,
Mrs Nuckols and children. OF Rich
tne Sro ars s yst'nf ko Mds' q
MRS. George NJ oltz was the recent guest
of Mrs. r. v. Seay. Of Greene station:
Little Miss Bates, OF Boudar, spenit s q
few days with her grandmother " ~ - en- ln
4 MT MrfWillie Taurman, Of Richmond, Wis.
Sitcd his mother on the Broad street
Mis- Miss Hester russell, 81 Fulton. spent
Thursday night at the home Of her
friend, Mrs. George Jones Of q Laurel. =,
b Miss FIorence Powers, of Church HILL
was the guest OF M:s. r "a E Tucker on
Y Mr.YWillio3 Ford visited Richmond dur
Ing the aspast sweek.;E vs. III 8 Y, s
. Mrs. G: i, Emmons and daughter. Miss u :
Norma B., are spending some time IN
New York and other places Of interest.
g$ Mrs Tom Staples has been indisposed
ut her home, near Dulnbarton, FOR sew Y:
n Mr. IL \ W.. Taliaferro, after a weeks
stay with relatives lin this section, res
turned to the city on Thursday
Mr.. Kenneth Harris. o. Richmond, Is
spending some time with &. Mr.. James
Mallory, at Solomon 8. "a @t85 3
A, Mr. Nfallofy bpent Monday at the home
OF Mr.. sanbo Ford. \, !,
the industrial scfrool. visited Laurel dur
a Mrs. Pepe spent Tuesday in the, city.
Messrs. 1Herndon and u. N.s'iallalerro'
were the guests SofsM Walter Dyson, At
Hanover Courthouse, on Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
arHk.A OBJ Or. N 8 IN TOD. NJ
Fine-Spun Phr,as es.

are merely paper setlti.
t1,ents," unless backed ~
fins-spun fabrics and helpful
service. g58S l
We're not content to rake
the markets. as with . fine
toothed comb to obtain the
best clothes for YOU. Il
From dawn to dusk our
statesmen, are taught to5be At
tentive, alike to him who he,
comes a-buying and him who =
comes just a-spying. NJ
"A fig for the temporary
!. sale! Il means nothing to
us except All opportunity to
\ prove to,(yol0 that there's one
clothes shop in Richmond
which really, truly ma kesl.
good st5l
Our friends know us
our friends = friends will, s.
our friends will give Us g
friendly "knee up now { and
then.
Serge Suits, $e.15 to $16:5ot'...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

Stowage. The party did not have the
m none az, and the constable seized the car.
The constable tried for several hours to
About midnight he found her at Spring
field hotel. Mrs. Carter asked the con-
stable to- accompany her chauffeur to-
Springfield. He did so, and yesterday
morning. Mrs. Carter paid the bill The
constable was rewarded for his courtssy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
ACTRESS | { FOUGH1
FIRE | [: IN N ] AN AUTO ] D
Mrs. Leslie Carter Has Strenuous
Trip-car Seized by 4,
Constable.
lsnreeclal to The mime /, Id SPA tcb,ll

Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch.) #
STAMFORD. CONN., July 9,;----hlrs. Les
lie Garter. the actress, had n busy time
for several hours Saturday fightlng q fire
In one OF her automobiles and In taking
care OF a nervous friend, who, overcome
by fear had tainted. Later she had more
trouble getting the disabled car out OF
the clutches OF g constable, who seized
1t to- satisfy a bill Of So. Mrs. Carter
left New York about noon Saturday with
ten friends on a l,3O0-mile tour. They
were In two automobiles, and Just west
Of Stamford one of the cars took fire
from back draft In the eng Inc, It was
u dangerous fire, and had not the chauf-
feur shut OFF the gas the machine would
have been destroyed, AS 1t was, the
big car was put out Of commission. VI
En- Mrs. Carter, assisted by, the chauffeur
and tho mon OF the party. fought the fire
With dirt from the highway. Miss Norma
Il. Munro, a daughter OF 1.-The late pub
j fisher, tainted, and Mrs, Carter stopped
lighting the Are to attend to her. When,
tie fire was out Mrs, Carter entered
the other car and went on to Springfield.
Mass, with several of her guests the re-
maInder-M Miss Munro and Rlessrs pey-
ereaux. Conan, Dean and others, all %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
Jacobs. & { L: Levy.

Will sell the new two-story brick dwell
Ing, NO. 1913 Ivy Street, and at $3.50 r.
M, they will sell the nine-room brick
residence, No. 1921 Ivy Street
ri On the same day at Is p. Nj i. Thomp-
son Brown & Co. will sell several valua-
BILE West End lots on Dooley Avenue,
corner Main Street. They will sell Ave
lots In oil. ~ !s5 II an s{ss
On Thursday, at p. M, Pollard &
Bagby will sell the frame dwelling, No.
8 East Duyal Street. between First and
st. James Streets III 5 If sis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
.D!ailyC' e e
Hastings Court.

Hastings court.
Gases tried yesterday; Henry nJ Anderson
years In the penitentlay. "a.
mIsas%esnor a i, e i. & y tt bronson, ie4
MEET sf asxt se f fs
business men who have t9lled : I 70 Q LIKE
ito avoid Indictment. III
Law and Equity.
Judgments entered yesterday: Mahoney-
West Company VS. Mrs. a. l. Ho!loran!
for @1Al, !, !, u,
pe ves an snt esrs aSxang
po 1Hssu t Rallroad COMPANY; distrlout-
Suits instituted AIns te, G ,,
|, Anse Carrie &c sc Company VS., = 3 and
Richmond Manufacturing Company vs..
Isaac Ballard vs. Charlotte Williams
Hospital for $500; Injuries received on elo'
Yator,
cf pea sd y agr Mrs T. orthsm I for
$1,000; contested case.
Circuit Court.
Orders entered yesterday William y.
s6s9Hpt gan aRgpp,Ised trussfs tie
The trustees Of this church were en-
powered to snennlber the properly to the
OF money, giving a mortgage for the
sd NO y
Chancery Court.
Qualihcatlons yesterday; Leopard F9srst-
Of Berhard M glesman. a /, /, ! min.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10

New York coming to- Stamford by trols
ley, On tho way the trolley car ian into
a laundry wagon and smashed It. ,l "
Munro that she had to have y phys clam,
Early in the evening she was able to go
10 Springfield BY rail, Meantime the big
car had been repaired, and the ehauF-s
feur was ready to start for sprin gheld.
"a constable appeared with y Bill for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
A8Heayyl Fall Of Rain.
lsnafun,iai III LTha rlnea-pIspatch.l

4 (speoial to The Times Dlspatch. ~
& SUFFOLK, v A. July A 80 One Of the
heaviest rainfalls OF recent years deluged
the streets to-day, and injured crops con
sIderably. More than two inches fsll
within three hours. Tic deposit was
even greater in some surrounding sec sec,
Stions, Isl 3si.}5 4 ii I3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
TEXT i IS, N BOOK COMMISSION,
Representatives Of Fifty Publish
mo 81 o1ses Will Make Fight

RepTeSenldI1VcSaO VI s'A'-1ll4 -
~ ing Houses Will Make Fight.
Ia TaAlI4EIGH, N. 81 G.. July 9.-- - 9
Glenn this evening made public the names
OF bhe sub-text- book commission by whom
the books % offered by publishers for adop-
tion for use in the. public schools OF TINS MS
State will be examined during the next
thirty days and report With re- ommenlc E N
lions made to the text book commission as: l.
Estate Board Of Education) by whom The
adoption will hereafter be made.
The members OF the sub-commlssions are
Hugh Morson, principal OF Raleigh High
School; q n * P. HALL, superintendent Of
Castor county schools, Belmont; r.
McBryde, superintendent Of Cumbe rland
county schools, Fayetteville: ~ W. II
Ragsdale, Ssuperintendkht Pitt county
schools, Greenevlle; G. II. Massey, su-
sper!ntendent Durham county schools.
Durham r. i. Madison, principal OF
Culowllee Normal Industrial School,
Painter; John M. Cheek, principal Of
Wh.tehold Academy al egha.ny, 4; county,
There are probably fifty representati ves
OF publishing houses In the city making
the fight for one or anot her kind of text
books for the schools. 81 The proposed
adoption Is for five years. ss 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-10
| WAR OVER
EN||GRA.N||T TRADE | | A |: ! {.
North German Lloyd Steamship
Company Reduces steerage
Passage $2.5o.
Passage $3.50.
,BY Assoclatcd Press

As (By rAsSocatcd PTess.) AN 4E.Is
p BREMEN, July 9,-The North German
Lloyd Steamship Company to-day rea
Gduced the storage rate to New York
$3.50.
\ HAMBURG, July 9.-The reduction in
emigrant passage rates announced BY
tho North German Lloyd Steamship
Company is that company's answer to
the Hamburg American Lines cut OF the
same amount last week. which Is It's
second recent rcSuction. The situation
begins to look extremely like a rate war
between the Hamburg American and
North German Lloyd lines In the emil
grant business, It Is explained that the
Hamburg American Conpany's reduce
ton was designed to give Hamburg Its
proper share Of tho cmigrant traffic,
which lattery has been declining, the
emgrnnts departing from this point In
June numbering only coll as compared
with 1890 in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-12
STORE AT PALOS
 IS BURGLARIZED
IT IS SUPPOSED THAT TWO EN- PLOYES OF THE PLACE TOOK MONEY AND PISTOL AND LEFT FOR MEMPHIS.

Sunday night at about o'clock the gen. eral store of W. T. Collier at Palos was burglarized by persons supposed to have been the employees of the merchant. Two men. Jacob Narramore and Finch Wood ward, who worked and slept in the store, left on that night and have not been heard from since.
 The haul consisted of $275 in bills, con- siderable silver of different denomination and 3s-calibre Smith & wesson special revolver.
 It was reported that the men were seen to board a Frisco train for Memphis. and the sheriff wired the authorities In that place to keep a lookout for them. They had not been located at a late hour last night.
 The men are described respectively as follows
 Finch Woodward. white age 30, height 5 feet or inches. weight about 135 pounds wore new light suit, narrow brimmed black hat. size 71s new low ouartered shoes. brown hose. negligee shirt and turn-down collar; dark tie, scarf pin, small gold ladies' charm; no beard or mustache; blue eyes.
 Jacob Narramore, height 6 feet; white; wears Panama hat; age 25 or 26; weight 1so pounds; light suit, somewhat worn; lace shoes, size 10; dark negligee shirt, turn-down collar. with four-in-hand tie; has brown eyes.