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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
TIoduce Exchange, corrected up tot 10 M,

Il I I. Ks 4 :
ACCOMPLISHMENTS extras, per. h. csc
creameries, Grsts 23c; creameries, seconds, zoe;
aairies. extras 22e; diaries, frsts. Ice; daries,
arsts. Zoe; ladies. seconds, lie; packing stock.
s aoods sly Sweet lse; state sweet 1Iae; stale
EGGS Current receipts. fresh, case count,
rent receipts N. !, eanded, ,2ec: cold storage.
candled. case. $4.5o. a44,5s...,-.-
aag 1aasa Fl fats sss s9es sbos pas
a aned. i2c; choice, unparafrned. lie; fair 90
81 gra ses &c. l asnss ss in
OF grades, 1oe; ionghotns. llc; brick, No: i,
No. 5e; 81, 81 grades, 2@se iimpuiser g.
s s99sy ,a loaf ao os bIs choice c
grades SC; primost. No. i, sc '' OF grades.
oNioNs-per 100 lbs, 81.
TTA hsRAsE7J s crate crate $780, per ton; 50.
beans per "a su per b ao
sa, 81; celery. doz. S5as5e; euc9mbers. aoz'
mint, doz, 4oc; onions. dos punches. 15c; pars-
doz S 81 sqSatn Mns
dea 25c; beets, bu 4oc; tomatoes 5-lb basket,
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
S snrss a s sstsssted %sss
PoTAToG Es 'S bu 4 ss in small lots: car.
lots at lower prices.
navy. $40; choice navy, -sl5o; medium navy,
s1SSSS mi isS and dirty 4s@47c brown fancy
s.f = s$S os{S s sss hens
M ducks s"" ~he 'a s5 s%s dasf spfaPs
S@Skc: geese. 7c; turkeys, old. 12@14c.
dressed. Sl.75@2; small. poor and thin, unsal
~ TI s;: rer u, e@Ici pike. e@1oc;
buffalo and carp, 3@4c buliheads, dressed, ia
s whs g. sh s. hsrT i@S
iced.
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz, s@7c; medium
pkES s \, ITS & fancy per b. 7he;
sysrwsight, 4@5s mutton tansy, 71se;; NUT
lings, choice to fancy, 9@1oc: lambs, thin OF
overweight, 4@5c; hogs. heavy. 6@6hc; light
bu mel H s2So@27s: medium lunches, ,$2@2.25
oR nedu rnASxs0g sreen sneE fancy ss 81
oRASsEs~iats vaileneias, s465s75 II Floridas
LEMoNs-califoruia aoos, fancy, 81; seos
eaGsy 81 ST. sbGiee $500 lines. per box s125
unaf " hpll-bOX, 20.
APPLIES Baldwins, bris, So; Greetings, brl.
1925; Grimes Golden. brl. IS; Jonathans, So. sc
@ 3aSo PipP ls $25o@27S; Ben Davis, $2:25.
WEsT COAST Sff osS neF e a9i 0Cs
peaches free per box. ST. Howell pears, fancy.
box, 50; Tokay grapes. crate, $1.75; Malagas,
crate $3.50.
GRAPEs-Concords. per basket &c; Cataw-
has, pony baskets, 22c.
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys, brl, $375.
CRANBERRIES-Late Hows bril- SO; Wis
consin Bell and Cherry, brl. 50; Wisconsin Bell
and Bugle brl. $40; Bell and Bugle Jumbo, brl,
$12; Jerseys. 5000.
PEARs-kiefer Brights. $3.50; Russets, brl,
$3.50. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
could Not sleep for Con chino mir

"a customer called me up one cold
night last winter wanting a bottle Of
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy for his
mother, who had such cough that she.
stallings, Ala. g The next day. he told
me that one dose of it relieved her and
that she rested well for the remainder
Of the night. =. 1T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
second district Rentz trep.); commissioner, NTH
district. Devenney t(rep,l. MI


district. Deyenney lrep,l
o WAsEcA &C :Esr Ba ,lsr auditor
ep esansg att sess p1 rsp
H. a. Panzralri, superintendent DEM. 's sss'
auditor; ]. y. Black, sheriff; ]. HI Adams, regis.
sen esrt W & Court se eehsGSis q
attorney; Edia A. Headley, superintendent Of
schools. 49, s 500
sneh - (de ca Wnona county
We're pretty evenly divided. The repub Shees
elected eli Register, w l.. szawlowski: sheriff,
W. E. PERI Judge q probate D.
Leland. The democrats elected: Auditor, = Jess -
Winezewiski; treasurer, Ben Kalmes: clerk Of
VIM A. Bugs Coroner John steinbeeh eonnty
commissioners. Jacob Voelker and John Roth.
CHIPPEWA Va; & E ;ss( dsm., auditor;
sp & E. Hartley sser e1nty attorney
s siSra probate fudge Eas Jacobson
superintendent. & 3E. 800
(rep.l; county treasurer. B. r. Quealy 1Senl.p;
register Of deeds, Otto Alderman 1dem. !; sheriff
Moran (dem.); county attorney, William Hodr
son trep.); surveyor, g. A., Forbes (dem. J !;
clerk Of court John Kaets trepl; supernten
Mertz (dem.): county commissioner, second dis.
trict, ]. j. Giefer (dem:4; county commissioner,
fourth district, John ',Cahill (dem j. -
CH1sAGo-A. B. slattengren auditor: John
Johnston, treasurer; Alfred p. Stolberg register
Of deeds; E. W. Stark, Judge Of probate; p. G.
tendent of schools; Charles Elmquist, attorney:
II. A. Swenson surveyor. All Republicans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
MILLER'S CLUB MEETS.
Fifty Members Entertained in Royal
Style at Red Wing. =

RED WING, MINN.-The members Of the
Interior Milers' club held their social gathering
and business session In this city yesterday.
Representatives. from the various Touring mills
Of southern Minnesota and other parts of the
state we're present.
The visitors were first taken to the Com
mercial club and then to the auditorium. Mayor
A. P Pierce invited to be a member, and
made short address of welcome At noon the
visitors were rendered banquet in Masonic
hall
The afternoon was devoted to business. Sew
eral addresses were made about matters per-
tanning to the milling industry. About fifty
club holds monthly sessions at the homes Of it's
members.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
EPIDEMIC CLOSES SCHOOLS
Scarlet Fever's Spread in Spring Val
ley Becomes Serious.

SPRING VALLEY. MINN.-Owing to- the
prevalence of scarlet fever in the city, the
public schools were ordered closed by the board
OF health. revival meetings, which have been.
In session for the past three weeks. under
leadership of Evangelist Lowry, have also been
closed for the same cause Evangelist Lowry
goes from here to tAnoka. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MARQUETTE, MICH.-Miss Marian Kauf-
eiety circles Of this city, were married at the
Kaufman home here last night by Episcopal
Kaufman ItyI home here last night by Rev G. Mott
relatives and large company of outside friends.
including ex-secretary Paul Morton and wife
Of New York. :. = ~, @-.. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
HOYME MEMORIAL DEDICATED
President Of st. Olaf College Deliv-
cred the Address,.

NORTHF1ELD. MINN.-The dedication Of
Hoyme Memorial chapel ut st. Olaf college took
place Yesterday. The address was delivered by
President T. H. Dahl. and visitors were present
from the United Norwegian Lutheran seminary.
the services of its pastor for a week of eyangel
istic work at Plymouth church, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

LA CROSSE, w1s.-The marriage Of Miss
Mary NJ. Hettinger and Theodore Young took
place yesterday. Judge Brindley officiating.-
Miss Susan herman and Charles S. Toltnan
were united In marriage at the home Of the
brides parents.-A1iss Alice Andworth and John
Carpenter were married - ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

ZUMBROTA, MINN.-The Zumbrota Clay
Manufacturing company's plant is ready for
operation and will commence business without
indebtedness. The plant is one of the finest
in the northwest, and the quality Of the clay ia
l. uneXcelled. The capacity is $4,000 bricks day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

FARIBAULT, MINN.-At a special election
OF Company B., Second Lieutenant Donald F.
a: r. Cooling, who resigned. First Sergeant
Clarence d. Lang was elected second lieuten-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

I Send It On Approval-You Wear It-If You
Are Not Satisfied, Refund Your Money.
+ have invented a rupture appliance that
can. safely say by 80 years experience In the
rupture business, is the only one that will
absolutely hold the rupture and never slip and
yet is cool, comfortable, conforms to every move
ment Of the body without chatting hurting
and costs less than many ordinary trusses. !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08
New Cure ......
For RUPTURE

New Scientific Appliance, Always Perfect Fit
Adjustable to ANY Size Person--Easy, Com.
Portable, Never Slips, No Obnoxious
Springs or Pads-Costs Less Than
Many Common Trusses-Made
for Men, Women or Children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

WAsECA--C. II. Bailer auditor (rep s.; ii, W,
Roessler. treasurer (rep.); M. McDonough
sheriff (rep,); G.. A., Wilson, Judge probate
lrep.l; A., 3. Malney county attorney lrep. ! !:
II. A.. Panzram superintendent (dems) j IS = = !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-08

Indicates members reelected.
candidates. former members.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
$500 FOR HEROINE.
Biggest Award Yet Made From Carnegie
Hero Fund.

Pittsburg, Pa. (SpcciaD The second
annual meeting OF the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission was held here All
OF the old officers were reelected, and
John p Cowan, OF the Pittsburg Ga
zette writing force was added to the force
of special agents employed to investigate
cases brought Ito the attention Of the
commission.
Only one reward was made today
that of $4,000 to Miss Maude A. Titus
of Newark, n. ]. On October 10. 1906
Miss Titus, 16-ycar-old school girl, was
awarded silver medal for saving Miss
Laura " Reifsnyder from drowning in
Casco Bay, near Yarmouth, Me.
On October rs her father died leaving
her without means to finish her educa-
ton. The commission, taking this into
consideration, reopened the case and
awarded her $2,5oo to be paid in install
ments as needed for her education. This
is the largest award yet granted by the
commission.
During the year 76I cases have been
investigated. OF these .3S3 were refused
'Sulpu9d 9Ip ooc pue p9lupIS oI9M Oh
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
WAR CLOUD LOOMS UP.
France Expels President Castro's Venezuelan
Charge.

Paris, (By Cablc) M. Alaubourguet,
the Charge d'Affaires of Venezuela here,
received the official announcement OF his
expulsion from French territory. The
notification was conveyed 10 him by NJ.
Gouyt, the chief secretary OF Premier
Rouvier, and special commissary OF
police, NJ. Hennion.
The Charge d'Afiaires showed consid-
cradle emotion, but accepted the Gov
ernment's decision. He will leave Paris
from the Northern Railroad station at
10 o'clock P. NJ. FOR Leige, Belgium, ac-
companied by the special cominissary of
police, who is responsible for his securi-
iy to the frontier.
Paris (By Cable) ),-Official conhrma-
ton OF Venezuela's unceremonious treat
ment OF NJ. Taigny, the retiring French
Charge dAffaires at Caracas, has reach
ed the Foreign Office. The Government
Immediately decided to adopt the most
energetic measures 10 obtain satisfaction.
Though the officials will not make any
direct statement on the subject, it is un-
derstood that naval demonstration is
under. preparation, the division OF the
French warships recently assembled in
the vicinity OF Venezuelan waters being
utilized for that purpose.
A diplomat confirmed this view of the
situation, saying that President Castro's
action, though not an absolute forciblc
expulsion OF the French representative,
amounted 10 an act of hostility, since,
after NJ Taigny had left the shore in
perfectly good faith, in order 10 obtain
dispatches from the French steamer Mar
Unique, the Venezuelan authorities, with
not warning, offered armed opposition
to his relanding.
Such an action could not remain
unchastised. and France, the diplomat
added, will have the support of the
whole world in demanding and obtaining
proper satisfaction even should armed
intervention prove necessary. France. it
was further pointed out, has exhibited
wonderful patience, but is now driven to
extremitics.
The action of the French government
with reference to Venezuela has not yet
been finally decided NJ Rouvie- is call
ing the Cabinet Council together to CON
slider the steps to be taken.
In Ministerial circles II is believed
that the incident Of NJ. Taigny's expul-
sion loses some of its character OF gray
ity, as official notification was given to
President Castro a few days before by
the American Minister Mr.. Russell, that
diplomatic relations between France and
Venezuela had ceased TO exist, There
fore, Nj. Taigny was not expelled as
the representative of France, but as a
simple French citizen.
Meanwhile, 4 telegram from !. I.'Orient,
the French war port in Brittany, an
nounces that the cruisers Jean Bart
and Casseloup-L -Laubet are preparing to
Join the French division cruising in the
vicinity of Venezuelan waters.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
HOLOCAUST In
A FARMHOUSE
Seven People Murdered and Bodies
Burned.
FAaILY'S FATHER IS SUSPECTED.
Horrible Fate Of Two Women and Five Children
Beloning to The Ayers Family iu New
Hampshlre-Fsther Of the Family Is Sus-
pected-He Shoots Himself When Told Of
the Fire.

Pembroke, ~ H., (SpeciaD Seven
persons, all members of the family OF
Charles Ayres, are supposed to have per-
ished in fire which destroyed Ayres'
farmhouse near here.
The bodies Of child and OF Ayres'
mother-in-law, have been found in the
ruins. Mrs. Ayres and four children
are missing, and it is feared that they
too, are victims of the fire
The authorities suspect that crime
was committed
Late in the day Ayres was found in a
dying condition Oh the Northford turn-
pike, in the town of Chichester. There
was bullet wound IN his head, appar-
emily self-inhicted. He is unconscious.
Thimas L. Clifford, county solicitor of
Merrimac County, said later that there
is little doubt that the seven persons had
been murdered and the farmhouse set on
fire.
The theory of the county authorities
is that Aver was the murderer, but up
to late hour they had been unable to
find any evidence to incdicate the meth
DDS employed to wipe out the family.
Whether the victims were shot or killed
by other means cannot be told at present.
Up to late hour only charred fragments
of two of the victims had been recover
ed, although persons who visited the
scene of the fire thought they observed
two other trunks in the blazing ruins.
The victims OF the tragedy we're:
Charles F. Aver, aged 43, killed him
self by shooting.
Mrs. Addie Aver, his wife.
Mrs. Isaac Lakeman, Ayers mother
in-law
Flossie Aver, aged II.
Alfred Aver, aged 10.
Bernice Aver aged 8.
Andrew Aver, aged 4, and girl baby,
all children of the Ayers.
The fire occurred about Q o'clock in
the morning, and Aver drove up to the
home of his sister, Mrs. George Bailey,
in the town of Chichester, about six
miles from his home, Just after 10
o'clock He remained at Mrs. Bailey's
place during the afternoon. and when in=
formed that his buildings had been
burned manifested some agitation. A
moment later he drew a revolver and
pointing it at his right temple, fired, and
fell unconscious. He died at night.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
LIVE WASHINGTON AFFAIRS.
Progress Made Ia Trausr oristlou.

The United States leads the world
both in the present mileage and the re-
cent growth of is railways This j:
shown in a report on "The Transports
ton Routes and Systems of the world,
issued by the Bureau OF Statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor
1t points out that OF the total railway
mileage of the world, aggregating III
1904 $4,000, there were 2IIo74 miles
in the United States, 3s,323 miles in
European Russia, 32.o67 miles in Ger
many. 28,lo2 in France, 26,oso in India
24,l2o in Austria Hungary, 22,634 in the
United Kingdom, Io,6II in Canada. 49,
500 i'll Africa, I4II3 in Australia, H.
$50 IN Argentina, 1886 in Mexico, oooI
in Italy, o.36S in Brazil, 1907 in Sweden
1922 in Siberia, Manchuria and the Other
former Asiatic possessions Of Russia
4,4o5 in Japan and I,I76 in China.
The growth of the railways in the
United States has been very rapid. Be
ginning in 1855, with 1000 miles, the
number steadily grew, and in the decade
iSo5-I875 it doubled and then rapidly
came up TO the present number which
represents an outlay of II 2-3 billions of
dollars out Of an aggregate cost of 81
billions for the entire world.
The total tonnage OF vessels flying the
American flag increased from 5,2I2,ooI
tons in 1855 TO 6,456,543 tons in 1905.
This increase is due TO the increase in
the tonnage of vessels engaged in the
coastwise trade. The tonnage Of YES
sells engaged in the foreign trade fell
from 2,34S,3s8 in 1855 to o43,75o tons in
1905
Freight rates on both land and sea
have decreased. The rate per bushel
of wheat from New York to Liverpool,
was about 10 cents in 1873 and about
one cent in 1905.
The amount of passengers and freight
transported has increased considerably.
During the last year the railways trans
ported 7Io,654o5I passengers and I,3oo,-
100000 tons of freight. In 1885 the num-
Der of passengers carried was 35E427 ,oSS
and freight 437 1000 tons.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
FINANCIAL DOlNGS.

c. c. Minzesheimer, OF New York, has
become a member OF the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange.
1t is said by the Philadelphia News
Bureau that the Electric Company of
America is earning over II per cent, on
its capital stock.
The advance OF almost 4X per cent
in Reading and 5N per cent in Lehigh
Valley was caused by speculation on the
theory that there will be no strike and
that both stocks will be raised to a 6
per cent dividend basis next Summer.
The United States Steel Corporation is
now turning out about $4,000 tons of
finished and semi-hnished steel a day.
II has untitled orders now approxima.ing
100000 tons.
The house OF T. B. Smith, who is a
director OF Lehigh Valley, was a con-
spicuous seller Of that stock on the
bulge.
Since the United States Steel passed
the dividend on its common stock GER
tihcates have been floating about in var
iour names and as precaution one Phil.
adelphia house, carrying large amount
is having the old certificates transferred
TO their name.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24
FRANCE Is GIVEN
A FREE HAND
Her Loyalty TO Monroe Doctrine As
sured.
TO FORCE Mr.. CASTRO TO TERMS
Preach Governments Course Will Not Be In.
terpfeted as Any Violation Of the Monroe
Doeiriue--M. Taigny, Who Was So Dis.
eourteously Treated by yenszuels's Presi.
dent. Expected In Washington.

Washington, d. c. (Special) = Con-
vinced Of the sincerity OF the assurances
received from France regarding her 10y
atty to the Monroe Doctrine and all
that it involves, the Washington govern
ment has given the Paris government
free hand in the execution Of its pro-
gram for the solution Of the Venezuelan
problem
The conferences on this phase of the
question occurred sometime ago and Mr.
Jusserand, the French ambassador has
final assurances that the efforts of France
TO obtain diplomatic treatment for her
charge d'affaires at Caracas will not be
interpreted at Washington as in any way
violative Of the Monroe Doctrine.
The FIRST move in'the execution Of the
French program may be expected at any
time, but on this point the French gov
ernment is observing the strictest secre-
cy the orders to the squadron going di-
rect from Paris and not through the
embassy here.
NJ Taigny the retiring Freach charge,
who, it is believed, is now at Curacao,
will come to this country on his way
home, and on his arrival at New York
he will find an invitation from the French
ambassador at Washington to spend sew
eral days here in conference. in order
that NJ. Jusserand. on whom the burden
of an important phase Of the Venezuelan
negotiations naturally falls, may have
the benefit OF the facts about the situ-
alton
1t is not unlikely that NJ. Taigny will
also see Secretary Root When he was
last here on his way TO Caracas he was
The guest Of honor at a large dinner
given here by his ambassador, at which
the entire Venezuelan legation staff was
present to meet MIN.
The whereabouts Of the French ships
remains a mystery, so far as the officials
of the State Department and French
Embassy are concerned, it is stated. 1t
is assumed, however, that they are in
daily touch with the ministry Of marine
at Paris and are waiting an c<portunc
moment to take such action as their
instructions may provide for
AT last accounts Mr.. Taigny had not
been able to decipher three long cable
grams received on board the Martinique,
which contained important instructions
from the the foreign office, one Of
which directed him to await the arrival
of a French man-of-war, then on its way
TO Laguayra, to take him away. Mr..
Taigny went or board the French steam
ship to obtain these instructions, intend
ing to return with them 10 Caracas and
decipher them in the legation, where the
cipher code is kept under close guard
He was not allowed to land, however,
and it will be impossible for him to be-
come acquainted with the nature OF the
instructions until his arrival in Washing
ton, where he will have access to the
embassy code.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-01-24


The question Of the taking Of an in
yentory in connection with the separa-
ton OF church and state in France caus-
ed an exciting debate in the Chamber
of Deputies.
The head Moorish member of the
Moroccan conference has informed the
delegates that the Sultan is prepared to
abolish the harsh laws imposed upon the
Jews.
Reports Of the arrest of William Eng
lish Walling, an American, in ST. Peters
burg for revolutionary activity are de-
MED.
IL now appears 10 be the plan of the
Chinese government TO greatly restrict
the privilege of foreigners
All the English coast defense forts
from the Thames to Plymouth will be
rearmed with larger guns.
Gen. Bartolome Mitre, former presi-
dent of the Argentine Republic, is dead,
at the age OF 50.
The Moroccan conference reached an
agreement on the main lines of a plan
for the repression OF contraband enter
ing Morocco. The stiff attitude Of
Great Britain is considered a danger in
the conference.
The demonstrations at Hamburg
against the proposed new election law
assumed a serious aspect. In conflict
between the police and rioters 20 Of the
former were wounded.
W. English Walling, Of Chicago, a so
cial settlement worker, was arrested in
St. Petersburg because OF his alleged
sympathy with the reVolutionists.
China continues TO refuse to sign with
Great Britain the Tibetan treaty, and is
anxious to assert Chinese sovereignty
over that country.
A new workmen's council was elected
in ST. Petersburg. As fast as the mem
bers Of one council are arrested another
is formed,
Russian troops have had several Sc
we're conflicts with the revolutionists in
Caucasia and both sides have suffered
heavy losses
Six Jews, members OF the Warsaw
anarchists committee, were executed.
NJ Taigny, French charge d'affaires At
Caracas, having gone on board the
French Line steamer Martinique at La
Cuira without legal permission, the Ven
ezuelan authorities have prohibited his
landing again in Venezuela
All the seven districts of Birmingham,
England, were carried by Joseph Cham
berlan and his followers
The commission appointed by the
Finnish Senate to prepare a project for
the reform of the Diet agreed TO cleo
tion by universal suffrage,
All the parties are now busily engaged
in electioneering in Russia. The pacih-
cation is going steadily forward, and
revolutionisis are again driven to resort
to assassination.
The Moroccan Foreign Minister and
head OF the mission 10 the conference
at Algericas asks pointedly why the
powers do not intervene TO establish or
der in Russia
The Norwegian ship Seryia foundered
at sea, and her crew were yesterday
landed at Funchal, MADEIRA, by the Ger
man ship Kalliope.
Germany's exports TO the United States
in the year 1905 amounted TO SIa5,724,-
,21