davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
New d]ERSEY CENTRAL

uQSu1 CJ@IlSS " 5uu uuHe-
e~,rroxs ) Foot Liberty St y r.
S+A AO-N9 West I'D St. y L.
Tine shown below - from LlosI-y -
West 81 st. leaves IJ minutes eaIllsis s@-
sept noted by ueslsnatln n-tI.Ss, ISs,-,~,v.->-
E.aS1ON. BETHLEHE ALIEN NIOWN ~ y
AND MAUCH cHL LNhN-zi-Oo -
EastauJ. 10 4. NJ. L-J 40, 9-UO 100 NJ
East0n 0nly 7. NJ sun. z4SO A NJ
100 5-Ou and 500 =. ~ -
WILEESBARhE AND SCFAN LN'cS-S' ~ ~
A II. I2D. 500 =. NJ sundays. @4-So
a M > 90 =. VI.
LAkEW OOD LAKEHCIST.
RIVER AND B4ItNEEAI-Ziou, 90
A. N. I30 e4-15- Lakewood and LSks- Sl,,5
hurst ouIy, k5.4u. a5-u5 Xvo.ooi- sun
days. 200 a. NJ. (9-+O. Lakewood and
ATLANTIC CITY - '9.4O A. NJ. ktS4o
LONG BRANCH. ASECRY PARK, OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT-z+,OO s.So-
113O a. II. exl2-tO, N1-20. 1-5o --41'
E4-IJ, 5.1I. $50. t.gJ Jl2 2Ol- Sunlayss
except Ucean Grove, 9.lI A II 4VV
ETI.lETIC HIDS.. sEABRIGHr. MON-
MOUTH BCIi-. EAST LONG BisANCH-
z4-00. 900. $50. 11-3O a IL, 1So. 1,S0s
80 80 T. IL sundays. 'oo \. "
SANDY NOOK ROUTE FOR ATL4NTTlIcl &c
4IiIi LANDS. s5.ABI;l1ll. - l1&-sSs n
Grove 57's :. sfaISG i1lai.S L{IE P6iNT
FLEASANT-P.l 81 y. r. " 4=d st.
80 a. NJ. l. 50. 300, 10 2 NJ sun sun,
To- \. r.. Cedar st. 1O-2G A. ". 1uO-
-45, As =. " sundays. 1000 A Ms
80, SO D. NJ
READING, HAERiSiiC re PCTTSNILL1
AND VILLA N>EDEF- a 20. a 30.
TS-uJ. 31d, dr.ot. Ii-.iu A. n. Reading
oE!yts Loo. 10. T2-cJ ?. II Hea1~
-cs Pottsvil.e. Har-lsJ-rs oniy. TiOO.
800, T.5J P. NJ
PHILADELPHIA
- 80, ms 90 Ws.UJ. r90U. mf1J-01. IL 90
a N, msl2.U1. m1.OJ. ~ZOJ. e5-00. "4.trl.
Al-J-uo, iC j.Cu ~t-UJ. $50. J.JU. SlU-S1
+. II, J~l-l5 ndt-
BALI MORE AND WASHINGTON.
S-oo m~1O.u0. m-l@ 90. u4~=UU m<~40O.
m'G-pp, 500. J-12l5
DAILY tb1Ily cAc-ut sunday. sSun-
Gays. +Parior cars only Via TamaQua.
eEAcept saturdays. IuDining Car xSaLur-
days only zFrom Liberty St only
From IWenty-taIrC Street-b5- - P NJ.
$500 r NJ. e122O ? IL g4.30 P. n,
l1I.YO =. Il, k3-O p. NJ. $50 P NJ.
o-llcss; Liberty st. West 23d St q
Asio1 House, "a. 49, 1900 I3J4 lsroa. .Iv,av-
- ON Az. ~ J-h Az. . Union Squa "a
WesL. -.a' 81 Az. loo W- est l-5tr - .4j
Sotl-t9us AVE- \=F. IorA. I Court St 343
% r i. ton - e.. so Nlslrzl4 Av. Book
]! n; $50 Broadway. Williamsburg, Nv
4crN F-alzf.r CO. calls for aI5 cbsSl,s
baggage 70 estimation.
w G. BESLER, c NJ RT-PT
So N '-4i- A4-t- 4 Pass Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
8FURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

'--A --l-l .s-a. @Ee rooms. ercire
si-z---t llcs-t~-- suitable for light
-- Lrs. Eva LENEN-
81 are near Pm 81
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED

Saratoga, June l7.-Mrs Thomas Smith seventy
tnIee years Old was fatally burned at fire in her
SS[Alfeh street cottage last night Her daughter
Miss Annie Eliza Smith who rushed 10 10 rS srct
sustained serious burns - e- ieScue'
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

LOST OF STDLF,\.--Fankbook No 522. SOS
n The German Savings Bank IN the city
ct New York rcsrc. 4fh ave and 141h St.
Issued 10 Anna Peters AT persons are
cautioned against noe0ti41irE tre sar7e. l.
NOT returned 20 me hank or the 30th day Of
June 1906 q furlic-re viii be issued.
LOST or STOL I-N.-Bankb00k No 514 sea
= the German Savings Rank in the city
r Now Narn. g1-uer =ih ave and l4Lh St.
issued 20 Hermann IeUD. All persons are
cautioned against l.E UtIatiug The same. II
not returned 70 the bank on the 7th cay OF
Iuly. 1906. a duplicate Will be issued
LOST. -Bankbook No. $50, 7O3. Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave, New York. Pay
n7ert stopped Please return book 10 bank.
LOST Bankbook No. gO7 l03. Bank for
Savings, $50 9Th ave. New York Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

EARTEsDEE- assistant. by young Greek;
hoaest. o. ia AzZleT1ce2 t6xyliiyf k,sst ref
sr.nsss- AlpSyGCA ElEfa6, . At,s<1 o.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE Et EOPEAS AuNERTISt t.N EMS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY ~ THE
TRIBIN on SUNDAYS, WEDNESDAX
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
Mediterranean Service
LrIE.


Special Passenger Service.
PLYNOTTH TH-CVEIERB0 }t;-H tAiBCRC.
Ia tser, N.Jne2l $50 kaiseriuA- N..Julv 10
Oceara. June % 1000 DeutsclIa Iaud...JuIy 2S
Deutschland. Je2S. 300 Amerika. .....Aug.
Amerika-..Juiy :. 400 Blucher. Aug. 9
Among the special features of these SHIPS
are: Grill Room, Ritz carlton Restaurant a
n carte. Elevators, Gymnasium, Palm Gar
den. Electric Baths, etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service
DOVER GONpON OF PARIS AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twln-ScreW Vessels Of IA oC) tons.
Superb Passer ger Accoumc c3atious
Pretoria June 23 fGu Patricia .-...- July %
WalderseeJ3o ! :3Oarn Pretoria -....AuS.
Penns' a. Jy14 Il :20au Waliersee- Aug IL
Batavia july 90 nlPeunsy lyaD3a- Aug. 81
~TO Hamburg direct
Mediterranean Service
To NAPLES AND GENOA
7. Adaibe-t e.. June 10 -NloltISe. Sept. II
p. Oskar. r......JuIv M IP. Adalhe-t. sept -
tMoIt1e. July a r.oskar- oct. o
T. Ada,bert Aug. 7lfMoltlIe. ..... .Cct. %
1Calis Gibraltar. has Grill Room and
Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

landed: 41z years expert
ence; best references 459 West 35th st,
Hallissy' bell.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

EGOEEEEPER.
wishes position
81 large cft &c OF l.
egSnos. A6eEsgs
Borough ltiohmOod
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
ANY INTELLIG ENT PERSON may earn
$40 70 $50 monthly at home in spare time
corresponding Tor newspapers; no canvass
ing. experience unnecessary. send for par
t4culars. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport,
y Y.
An OFFICE BOY. about I6 years old, IN a
downtown wholesale house, opportunity
for advancement; wages, So weekly. Ad-
dress PAPER, BOX -. Tribune Once.
GARDENER and wife wanted. no chill
drer. FOR large country place. must not
Use liquor OF any kind. wife 10 board other
men. Address, with full particulars Of ex-
perie8ce. age, nationality. wages wanted,
ROBERT. BOX -. Tribune once.
WANTED Young man. about % years Of
EFe. 10 work ia oftice. must be bright and
willing and have first class references. Ac-
Cress ". -. H. Box -. Tribune Once.
WANTED Young man as helper 20 trav-
cling nEn going West, $40 week and eI-
pauses. must have about 500 cash, year 5
work state age, etc. Address D, Box 90
Tribune O1ti'e
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
>9s AsD OFFICE FUHSIrURE.
fOR sALE

TNss& .-eo4r. --r-----------------
=, SOL sofI'--.sP partitions. rssnngs. ia
f'gElg. s..,-- i'fen4chi counters, shelly
= sH0s - -,Lol. 30 dozen cils.EE.
,ie5as .ei,... -; tsFs szv ore sltsrsng
s.:.aL-s, s.s Fays isret ssoo< OF Sooys,
Shus seeotla i.zas; eel cassp.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

ARTIST Competent Cuban amateur WolIa
Ike 70 assist artist IN studio AcdTssA L
A. G. 1872 Carlton ave, brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

FARMER (Foremant.-Scutch. married,
small family. many wears in one place;
very best reference. thorough farmer ever
branch well used 70 care and management
Of stock oil kinds long experience with a
herd II nue COWS ana all work on gentle
mans place. boarding help, etc h. at
Carpenters Bureau. l54 6th ave.
GARDENER ER,-Useful man. single; B0;
bober reliable handy care garden
lawns flowers family horse; can milk;
wages moderate: reference. GARDENER.
90 North William 81.
HEAD GARDENER single thoroughly
ara practically experienced In Gil branch
IS Of the profession under glass and out
door worn pertaining 20 lsrss place. wouiH
Yhonx s~N. NO<yStown4 ~ \
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
EmlGn VALLEY
- = ~ = r,prrnnnn

y. Y. y II. < HARTFORD r. r.
lral-s c-par- from Gran4 Ceutra. station.
--1 81 aA- itl Ave. as follows Tor
BOSTON Via \eH. Llu-1n y Erov-+1S 90.
= IV-9V. X io.o2 A n u 100.
y l-ul. * 500, ~ $40 ~f .O2,
~,l-.uo T. 81. Viz " IlEaDtic-TsS > .uI
a N ZOO =. NJ, Via Spfd.-Tg;IS
A. AZ. i2.JU, 'u4.Ou. I'll 90 2. VI
PORTLAND * BAR EAE,BOE-4sS.I5 ?. "
WORCESTER and FITCH8C RG. VIA PUT
NAM-73-J3 i. NJ
iAkE-N I-L-t and NORFOLK - Ts9-Os
A. A.. 1854 J. VI
CT Ha-rils,-u- ~tl-aariIse. Leuox. Pitts
a=-- 4.s+. .'9-u1 An. 81 - 1881 p u.
Ticket -i1cea at cG-4lt Central Station.
a11 cl2.t1 ST. also at Gas. 11S5 cIS5s
way. go Ual1a square. c1s2 Eitth Ave-,
c2i5 Columbus Ave. c649 Madison Ave-.
Geo W 10Th ST. 24B> Third Ave Ia
Brooklyn. "a Court 81, 419 NOsrraac Ave-.
80 b way
'DaiIy- Except Sundays sSaturtays
only. 'Srops al 18th 81. NStoqs II l25ra
81 sundays only -Farlor Car limited
Has dining car. cParlOr and Sleeping Cas
tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

I, thorough double entry,
on Staten Island, assistant
I 4 charge Ema-! ONCE; ref
sss ROBERTS. Kew DoTp,
Ood.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
8ALTI.ORE < CaI0 r. r.
Er1- $50 Slh- r,-.,.- -. daily

through Daily Trains % the West
Leave = 61rk CITY. sd s. Lfh'v So
CulcASG. PIIrSliJ-I.G II. so p-n ~ I5 81
Ill .A,50. COLI tMBTS. 1I5O am y On ~
81 81 10. CLENE IL, $50 pm 200 pus
-. LII ISEJRG LIMITED 80 IN zoo On
S-,.---f, - ! r. !. lll lSE- 1l1o pm - l. "a
GIN ST LOUIS LCTISN @ 50 am IA ~ -
N-\ ST @lClS. LOUSY $50 ON 600 nm
O.1ces- 245. 4ai. 1900 Broadway 6 Astor
W. 29l Grand s.. y Y 942 Fll-97 81
At2gS.yn. West -21 ST, and Liberty St
AFTER r. m sleeping car reservation.
ara fLl Information regarding trains. s.c
can he obtained at Bureau OF IrforT1afio-,
J. 9 q. r R. 23d s.. Terminal Phone No.
Chelsea 3144
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18

49, ,rso-na.i9u concerning these rooms
- free q charge. al the LptoN
u -rs NeR York Tribune. 1864
..gv hs:veen 3Gth and S7th sts-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
WORK WANTED

Situations Rsnted-Mele ana Ffnsie-
FCI,r ;fres mot exceeding "a Words, three
Insertions - cents, seven Insertions. oo
cents Exceeding "a words and less than ~
so9cs. three Insertions. 80 cents. seven n
seTf.oLs. 80 centR-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
Lackawanna Railroad

y. Y foot Barclay Christopher West 23&
SIS.
IetO \ N--tcr B4nsltI1tcc ard EIllira-
1000 A. M--Flr Buffalo. Chicago and ST
Louis
'I-40 z. M--F1r Buffalo and Chicago.
"a Go ?. M.-E-r scranton and Plymouth
st i5 =. M--For Eu24Ib and CHICAGO
= AS p N For BuGalo syracuse. Utica
= % A. 81 For hicago-slevpers Open
O. so I 81
Tickets ~ 14e 42e Mss I4s4 Broadway.
\ Il. S53 Fulton 81. Brooklyn sDaIiys
fENc-pt SUNDAY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Don't mako hard work OF that holiday
Rest, Wen do the work. Go with as on
one OF our tours. Any of the young men in
our offices VIII tell the story and supply you
win booklets all for tho asking Tickets
only everywherA
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
GOOlG79 TOuRG

Three New York Offices:
245 AND 1875 BROAD WAY
e49 NJ ISoN AVEN UE
Boston Philadelphia, Chicago Etc
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
HELP WANTED
fcmaFe


Ecn1ate
Any INTELLIG ENT PERSON may earn
$40 70 $50 monthly at home IN spare time
corresp6ading for newspapers. no CANVASS
INK enlerieIce UEuecesssry. send FOR par
ficulars. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport'
X. y.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER-- and
rraiG- place waiting. bring references.
call SgTART EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
n W cor. 18Th 81. and Columbus ave
GENERAL EEWORK.-Cgod cook.
SIS $50. other help kept. 72s fremont
ave
THREE COLORED WOMEN and one girl
wanted take situations a. good wages
Please cell 70 Fleet st. brooklyn ChAIn-
berma.6. waitress. cook. general house
Wo-EcT wanted
WANTED good cook. willing 10 go 10
AdirondacEs with small family; plain
washing. only fhoSe who car give test per
sora1 references wanted apply Monday.
between 10 and y, p East - 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
RESTAURANTS.
AGENTS WANTED.

Mr. ADV. AGENT-If you are a Mason,
send me your age and l Will favor you
with Gat-s that are easy and Favorable for
some Of our insurance J H GRAY Office
e12 Nest 6th St. Cincinnati Ohio
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
DKDssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES.-JGg second hand
wood and iron working machines fully
Ecaranteed. machinery bought and ex-
kaEEe5. GEO. b. EDDY. 39S Madison ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trustworthy Ger
man; best personal reference. LLOYD.
81 West G5th St
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
Piles ILlM[E
NEW YoRK-ALBAW

HUDSON RIVER BY SEARCHLGHT
Steamers g W. MORSE even dates June
and ADIRONDACK. alternating w. Pier
No 81. \. r, foot of Canal St q p NJ
and West 10th St. $50 T. NJ daily sun
days includcdJ. Direct connection at ALBANY
for all points. Orchestra. Automobiles car
ried. TiTe table and Summer Book Free
Beautiful Hudson by Searchlight" Zoe
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
TYPEWRITENG.

TYFEN EITE TERS.-ReminEton SO. Gran
Gal, s., DeusmOTe. YOst or Hammond
). 30 Expert repairing. GAY, IL West
TGPEWRITERS.-AH makes sold. rentei
repaired. exchanged; reliable service
EsCRMAN. - Nassau ST Telephone 27A0-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
msie.

Mxie.
zC4-gITETAET desires evening WORK
audfts stsfeuellts tI1al ba.zaCsss booh-
keeping etc. terInE moderate, refefeilc ceh-
ACCOUNTANT I6 Waverley Place. Ne"
york
ACCOUNTANT desires evening work; An-
dts stBtenAzlts trial balances booA-
keeping etc; terms moderate. references
ACCOUNTANT. 10 Waysrley Place.
ACCOUNTANT. 10 years wide eKpsziehce;
banks coE-DorRtioEk. estates. psT-3aeT
acuc!ary AGdits, cost Eystens; open tGI en-
eageu.ent, terms moderate. tslJAi L NJ
WILCOX ! Madison ave.
ARTIST Competent Cuban amateur would
IKE 10 assist artist IN studio. Address L.
T. G. 3s2 Carlton ave, brooklyn
AD WRITER or DEsJGAEJt-By Powell
rrsduste: reference George Il, Powell
New YORK Personal address a c. WADE
EUdieRsg1Ae. Nd
BCOEKEEPER. thorough double entry,
wishes position Staten Island, assistant
IL large cftce or & charge sna-! once; ref
egenos. h6ersgs HOBEETS. Kew DoTp,
Borough HlohmOod.
BARTENDER. assistant by young Greek;
hoseat. o. "a AxasTles2 t.xniiyi iseas rs.-
sT.nsss- AozsyGCA EJx-Ias, A>sk1 q.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-18
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

- AAA WLo would Ike interest IN
- - l4-ne, vi 30 gwen tAre optional op-
So Ac lr-sE - -.... 2Js e-r ave
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
STUDY RAILROAD RATES.
State University Correspondence
Courses in Problems of Transports

State University Correspondence
ton.
The relation of the railroad business
to other branches of industrial life,
particularly in connection with the
regulation of railroad rates, has be-
come such an important problem that
the department of political economy Of
the University of Wisconsin has de-
cided to offer correspondence courses
to all who desire to make a thorough
and systematic study of this question.
The rates for passenger and freight
service is a matter of Importance to
all classes. and one with which agri-
cultural, commercial and manufacture
ing interests alike are concerned. BY
considering the problems Of railroad
charges, railroad capitalization, and
methods of computing earnings and
expenditures, this correspondence
work undertakes to make clear the
basis of rate regulation. The growth
of the present railroad system comb1-
nations, rates, fares, discrimination,
long and short haul, group rates, the
basing point system and import and
export rates, are some of the important
topics to be treated. Attention is to
be given to state and federal leglsla-
ton, including the granger decisions,
and particularly to the interstate COM
merce act, and the workings OF the
interstate commerce commission. Reg
ulation of railroad rates is to be treat
ed historically and comparatively, that
is, the granger movement and subse-
ouent regulation are to be considered
together with the government regula-
ton in England, Canada and France,
and railroad organization in Germany
and Italy. Such much discussed topics
as private cars, rates, taxation of rail,
roads, and government ownership and
control form a part of the correspond
eace courses in transportation.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
THE STATE DAY 4.:1. By 15, DAY

short and light traffic, but on the main
standard roads of Wisconsin, where
the grades are reduced to 1 per cent
and the curves Strengthened or spiral
ed SO the traveller is not in danger of
being thrown from his seat, the posi-
bilities of the growth of the traffic are
simply wonderful. With a straight
track at a grade not to exceed l per
cent, and cars of $4,000 pounds capac-
ity, locomotive of six drivers with
bearing of 10000 pounds to the driver,
can move with ease from 5000 to 1000
tons. To-day from 900 to 1900 tons
are considered a load on the average
line in Wisconsin.
There is another reason why the
state should assume some control over
the building and repair of railroads.
Many of the roads to-day have accu-
mulated bonds or other Indebtedness
tending to show that the roads cost
thousands and thousands of dollars
when their actual, bona fide cost was
probably not more than cne-half that
amount.
Some of the roads have received
large donations from the public There
is no evidence to show that the money
was properly and legitimately used,
or to what use it was put. Hereafter
the public dOnater should at least
have the satisfaction of knowing that
his money was used for the purpose
he contemplated.
zone of the roads operating in this
state reported to this department that
the cost of it's construction and equip
ment was something over $4,000
mile. Running back over the expense
incurred in making up this $4,000
we find discount on securities sold of
ali amount equal to cover $4,000 to
the mile. Hence the actual cost of
this road was less than $4,000 mile,
and it was not a makeshift road,
either, the work on it being first-class.
"These conditions and many others
make it almost a necessity that some
effort be made to stop the railroad
promoter from squandering money in
disposing of secures or building
tracks and bridges with Inadequate
material, which the safety of the pub
lie with the ordinary traffic over the
road would require to be replaced in a
very short time at five times the origi-
nal cost.
"There are many other reasons why
some state supervision should be pro-
vided that the brevity of this report
does not allow me to consider. w.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
sUssMAN is FOUND GUILTY.
Murder in the Second Degree Is th'
Verdict of the Jury.

Murder in the Second Degree Is the
Verdict of the Jury.
Kingston, Jamaica, Dec. 20. - The
Hamburg-American line tourist steam
e1 Prinzessin Victoria Luise, which
went ashore off Port Royal during the
night of Dec Is, is a total wreck. The
vessel is SO close to shore that people
can almost walk on board Of her from
the beach. She was keeeled heavily
to starboard and it can be seen her
bottom is badly damaged and that her
boilers and engines are severely in
jured.
The German cruiser Bremen is still
standing by the stranded steamer, and
the steamer Virginia went to the scene
of the wreck yesterday morning to as
sist in the salvage work If possible,
but the latter returned here after see
ing the condition of the Prinzessin
Victoria Luise.
The body of Capt Brunswig, corr
mdrder of the Prinzessin Victoria LII
ise, who killed himself in his cabin
on board the steamer after she went
ashore, was buried yesterday.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
100000 BALLOTS TO COUNT
VOTE FOR TRUSTEES OF THE BIG
INSURANCE COMPANIES is
CAST.

New York, Dec. 20.-Probably never
before in the history of the country
has there been anything to compare
with the election in this city yesterday
of trustees for the New York Life In
surance company and the Mutual Life
Insurance company.
In number of ballots cast and in the
expenditure of time and money the
election approached that of one of the
states of the Union. Certainly no cor
poration or society election ever meas
ured up to it in magnitude or interest
The total vote cast in both compa-
MES will approximate 100000, of which
about 100000 will be in the New York
Life, in which the contest has been
more vigorously and bitterly waged. 1t
is expected that it will be some weeks
before the votes are counted.
Both Sides Claim Victory.
Officials of both the New York Ii Q
and the Mutual companies declared
last night that the administration tick
cts had without doubt been elected by
large majorities.
The international policyhOlders'
committee, through Samuel Untermey-
err, it's general counsel, expressed the
conviction that the reform tickets
would win in both companies, but by
comparatively close margins.
Grand Jury Is Active.
While the ballots were being turned
in at the companies offices yesterday.
the grand jury was investigating the
affairs of the New York Life Insurance
company brought before the legisla-
tive investigating committee. District
Attorney Jerome examined several
witnesses.
Indictments for forgery and proba-
bly, for grand larceny may be handed
down before the end OF the month.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-22
ASK SQUARE DEAL
FOR FRISCO JAPS
PRESIDENT SENDS SPECIAL MES
SAGE TO CONGRESS ON THE
SCHOOL PROBLEM.
SENDS IN MFTCAlf'S REPORT
SAYS TREATY OBLIGATIONS DE-
MAND THAT WE AFFORD
PROTECTION.

Washington, Dec 20.-Calling espe-
cial attention to the last sentence OF
Secretary Metcalf's report on his in
vestigation into the Japanese problem
in San Francisco, a copy of which re
port he made the principal part of the
document, President Roosevelt sent
another special message to congress
yesterday dealing with the Jap ques-
ton. The sentence to which the presl-
dent directs attention is:
Asks Square Deal.
Call considerations which may move
a nation, every consideration of duty
In the preservation of our treaty obli-
cations, every consideration prompted
by fifty years or more of close friend
ship with the empire of Japan, would
unite in demanding, it seems to me, OF
the United States government and a.!
It's people the fullest protection and
highest consideration for the subjects
of Japan
Secretary Metcalf's report is v0lu-
minous 1t is a thorough review of
the situation.
Fix an Age Limit.
To segregate the Japanese in one
school would be unjust, he reports, for
many would be compelled to journey
far to attend Japanese school, if but
one were provided. To meet the cry
of those who oppose the entrance of
Japanese in the schools of the whites
on the ground that adults would be en-
tering the primary grades, Mr.. Meter
ing says it would be easy to pass g
rule restricting the age Of pupils who
could enroll in certain grades
Assaults and Boycotts.
Mr. Metcalf found many incidents
Of assaults on Japanese and hoycotts
against Japanese restaurants which
brought protests from members of the
race The peace authorities assured
him that every effort was made to
protect the Orientals. Statements
from japanese indicate that the as
saults were committed by young men,
apparently without other cause than
race prejudice.
Senate Passes Minor BiIls,
The senate yesterday devoted nearly
four hours to the consideration Of IN
objected bills on it's calendar The re-
suit was the passage of a number Of
measures of minor Importance
Indian Bill Passes.
The Indian appropriation bill was
passed by the house practically as it
came from the committee on Indian
affairs.