davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

Miss Bertha Wentworth is spending
a few days with friends in Nofth
Wayne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

crovor Lewis who has been spending
the Christmas holidays at ms ,iotll.'
here. left Saturday for syracuse A. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

Perlcy Thompson went 10 hiisiiei'I
Saturday. whore he VIII DC ehhpioSeo
during the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

THO meeting was called to order by
Town clerk Eugene +. Allen at 2.no
T. NJ. Mr.. Allen read the warrant TO"
the meeting and announced that the
first business would be the choice OF u
moderator. George :. Paine received
all hut one of the balIonts cast. The
scattering vote hring for George Drum
mond, and Mr. Paine took the chair.
AS long as this is not the March
meeting. | will express my thanks 1oi
The honor" said Mr.. Paine.
The next article in the warrant call
ing W the propositions of the Water
vile e Oakland and Augusta & Wat
crvillo companies. was then read.
Someone wanted to hear from Ira T.,
Gctchcll. as hcing one of the practical
men Of the town. and Mr.. Getchell ad-
dressed the meeting He considered
that the matter was an important one.
If Il railroad franchise WAS to be given
away, something should accrue to the
town as a benefit. Tho city of Water
vile had given away a water franchise
and a number of years later had been
glad to buy it back for over $500, 900.
If the town was going to give away
franchise it should soc to it that the
best result possible should be secured.
He warned against present advantages
which would not be Of lasting quality
The franchise. once given. could not be
recalled by the town. Il am gong to
vot" to give a location to the Augusta
& WaterviNe Road. although | am
| friendly to the interests of the city of
Wltcrville." said Mr.. Getchell. He be-
iicy"d that the Augusta & Waterville
proposition would be Of greater pcrma-
ncnt benefit to the town.
J. W. Bassctt was in favor of the
| Augusta & Wat"rvilc Railway He be-
licved that a road running through the
town as the proposed road would run
would cause the population to grow un
and increase. He thought that the
1 road proposed by the Waterville &;
| Oakland Co. from tho Narrow Gauge
station around TO Watervillc would not
benefit the town Of Winslow directly
and only in a very small degree indi-
rectly. Mr.. Bassett was strongly il,
favor Of the Augusta road as the most
beneficial to the town of Winslow.
Charles Warren was called upon. but
ibid not want to speak until the matter
had been more fully considered.
| Amos r Gerald Of Fairfield, repre-.
lsenting the Waterviile &; Oakland Raif
lway Co. was invited to address thu
Injecting Mr.. Gerald commended thu
faction of The selectmen in calling
lhearing at which the varied inteTest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

Mrs. Grace Davis of Ecadlicll is
spending a fey days in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

Miss Grace Gilkey of Pennington is
the guest of her sister, Mrs r. ri
Badger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

/. T. Mayo. Lecn Brann and A. P.
Bibber have been elected trustees of
Waterville ComaEdery, No. SS2, United
Order OF the Golden Cross. Mrs. Eva
Brann is the representative to the
Grand Commandery of Maine and l..
p. Mayo is alternate. Waterville Com
mandery will give a sale Jan. 20 and 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

T. T.. Robinson of Wiscassct was a
business visitor to Hallowell Satur-
day. ...,...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

Chas r. Newhall has returned IRON
a furlough enjoyed in Lynn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31
NATIONAL HOME.

Officers of the day, Capt. Geo. A. H.
Snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

Charles E. Barrows has retur,'eu
his duties, after a few days aoS'".S
passed in Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-31

VIM. w. Knowlton. VINO mas 60.
on g furlough to Boston, repor'eu ~
dutv,iEaturday.,l SO I'LL ,,ee +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES;
Gentner's Drug Store. 14th and y SITS,
Eppieys Drug Store. l4th and We,iins pI
Iupton's Drug store Vermont ave. and st.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and sts
iiSr riii Drug store, 18th and "a. ave.
CrisweIPs Drug Store, 7th and T SIS
Postal TeIesrsph once, ,12e p Conn ave- awe
Postal Telegraph Office. 9th and b SITS:
Postal Telegraph ofice, Penn. r. H. stauon-
Woodward Lothrop. Information Bureau
Interior Dep. sth SITS, TELEGRAPH o os,cs
5sns I ~ s .ts T:l rslsSfae Omen
Skaters Pharmacy. 9th and New York ave:
Goldcnberg's Department Store siz-N' u"
The HutcSins. Kennsr Drng Co. 18th & Que.
Butler 4 Field Druggists 30 q Indiana nm, as 20
Louis p. Castell, Pharmacist. 3loo lith 81
GEORGETOWN:
o'Dounen's Drug Store. 32d and NJ SITS
o'Donneii's Drug Store, 82d and o SITS.
Adams Express Office, 1922 s2d st.
Pride's Pharmacy, 2sth and p SITS
NORTHEAST:
Valleys Pharmacy. 18th and f. Capitol sts'
hilhurn's Pharmacy 18th and II sfs
Buffers Pharmacy, 3th and Stanton aiaee'
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. sth and z SITS
oDonnclrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa ave-
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store. It'll and u sts
Eleventh Street Wharf. 0Brien Hall
Chas. $. Walter. 90i AZ st.
ANACoSTIA:
c. G.. Lohr, % Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA,:
A. s. Donphan, 727 King st.
BRIGHTwooD, D. c.:
Vim. Thomas. Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow ST.
TENLEYTowN, D. O.:
Andrew Eurcn Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

FLORENCE COURT, T st. (Cai. ave. and Phelps
place-NEW, MODERN. FIREPR0oF BLDG de.
signed and erected by T. +. Schneider. architect.
Delightful views OF city and country HIGH ELE-
WALTON. Spacious npartments-3 5, q ami
rooms and bath. Phone in each apartment Name
In book. Cafe in building Reasonable rates.
FURNISHED. rooms and bath. $50 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

The Massachusetts,
Or, b. .75.00I
IS The Marlborough,
fur. Or. b. $500. 1900
The Massachu setts,
Or. b............. .@. 90
The Massachusetts,
Or, b. ........... 90. 90
Dupont, Or. b. 49,. $500
24Sl 18th. 7r. ,. "a 5000
Harvard bet 14th and
18th, Or, b. As. 90
2122 p NV. fst. I'd
& Sd q west. Or. b. AS. 90
2122 p NV. I'd g. Sd
a east. Or, b. ;. AZ. 20
21iS-20 p. I'd & Sd
g west, 5r, b.. AZ. 80
Harvard bet I4th and
18th, Or, b. 40. 90
1908 IT NV. Ar, b. :. 40.e0
The California .5r, b.. 40. 90
The Wyoming. Ar, b.40.00
The Nansemond, 1st,
2I1s-20 P NV, LIST.
ID & Sd q east. 81. so
211S-20 p NV. LIST q
west, Or, b.......37.5 50
2122 P NV, LIST q
east, Or. b. 81. 90
ID & Sd, .5r, b. :. st so
The Nansemond, 4th
floor. Or, b. BIS. so
The Parkside, Or. b. 85.0c
No. 2, The Sheriden.
Ar, b............ as. 90
The Milton, 1929 II,
Or, b.. =. $500
The Oswego. Or. b. .35. 90
1916 Harvard. I'd q,
Or, b. .3. 90
The Suffolk, Ar, b. 80 so
The Nansemond, LIST,
I'd & Sd is, Ar, b. 80. so
134S T st NV, 6r&b. 32.50
1852 Willard. ID a.
Or, b, attic -. 80. so
l674-7e-7s-s0 Irving NV,
I'd fl, Or, b. attic. 1880
No. IL, The Bryn
Mawr, 4r & b. 1880
1886 Monroe av. If,
5r, b. ,.........S 80. so |
133s-40-4s Monroe av,
I'd q, Or, b, attic 30. so
1867 Willard. 5r. H. 80 /
The Nansemond. Attn !
floor. Ar, b. ...... 80. so
1855 Willard. I'd d. Or,
b, attic June u. 80. 90
l6lS 9th NV. LIST d.
5r, b........... 80. 00l
1926 9th NV ii. 5r. b. 80. 90
The Pancoast. 1st &
I'd floors, Or. b. =. 80. 90
1922 9th NV. If, 5r, b. 80. 90
1927 18th, ID q. Or,
b, attic June ~. 80. 90
I7G4 Willard. I'd der:
b, attic. ......... 2S.b0
ITS Willard. If. 5r. b27 so
l33S-46-4S Monroe av.
LIST q, 5r. b......T. so
1674-76-7s Irving. list
fl, Or. b, Of .b0l
Pill 18th. I'd f.7r. b27 80
The Pancoast. 4th a.
Or. b. .2I 80
1880 Willard, 1st fl.
Or. D.. ......,....I 90
1I64 willard. list e.
Or, b..............27.50 |
MOORE & HILL USt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-GOLD FOB AND MONOGRAM CHARM,
Initials n f.. either In Huyler's Losses Or on
f and 14th SITS. Reward If returned IL 15l5 L
st. my30-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

DENTISTRY.
Hines. ftdoc. ST. In. wk.. -. 81. mo-. ~ -.
FOR ONE WEEK-GENuINE BEET MATERIAL,
SIP; plate 1850; porcelain crown, $50; - 4.
gold crown. a; German porcelain filling 81
silver filling, soc. DR.. VAUGHAN, 1032 r.
h11-0et,x
CUT-RATE DENTISTRY THIS WEEKS SETS
OF teeth, 1915; gold crowns. formerly SO, short
time, 800 Consultations and extracttous Also
lutely free Army and Mary Denzl PaRl0rs cor
TEnTH WITHOUT PLAIEs; 80 HxTR1uT7E0;
no pafni feeI, act and last longer than natural
teefht shrsnkea fseee made nofznAl: painless m.
NO PAIN; no HIGH PaICRe AHs0EUTETY
only painiena methnds used. a beAuftfu1 ~ 81
e ssssssn "a eGn sssxns r. I'd I'D bsise sosaA ~
mh24-8m.z &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

b, attic. .........- 27. 80
3012 Q NV. I'd fl, Or,
POPS n Cap. ID q. Or
b June 1)........2 e. 80
3016 Q NV. IF. Or. b $3.50
8023 Dumbarton. ID
q. 5r. b & attic. 20. 90
5000 o NV. I'd a. 6r.
b. attic. ..........2 % so
1910 o. I'd q. Or, b,
attic June D.....26.5
The Suffolk, 3r, b. .25.50
POPS v Cap, LIST q, Or,
b June H.. .@. 80
1921 Dumb av. Or. b. $3.50
$3.50 Q nw.5r.b. Sd a. .25. 80
3o1S O NV .5r. b. If. ..25.5n
1880 o NV, LIST a. .25.50
1921 Dumbarton av,
LIST q, Or. b......25. 20
3016 Q NV. If. Or. h.25.50
1851 Willard, LIST q,
Or. b June D....25.5 80
AL 10th ne, If. Or, b. % 90
1345 Mass av Sc. 2dh25. 90
All 10th ne. If, 5r. b. IS. 10
439 10th ne. 1st.. .25.0
800 E ne. LIST fir, 5r, b. %. 90
AL 10th ne, Or. b, 81. 25. 90
1345 Mass av Sc, ID
floor. 5r, b. ...... d. 90
$40 I'd Sc, or. b. $500
520I5 I'd Sc. 5r. b. % 90
435 10th ne, Or, b. If. 25. 90
437 10th ne, 5r. b.
ID fl Dune ~. Is. 90
2329 n NV. LIST q,
5r. b June y. .25.W
1920 n NV. Of, or. b.25.0o
80 Seaton NV Of. Or, b24. 50
1898 p Sc, III. 5r. b.24. 90
1893 B Sc, Or, b. attic. 24.0
1896 B Sc, LIST q,
Or, b. ..........-.24 .00
The Bryn MawT, No 10.
ss 81; + + NV .sr. b. I'd a .ss g. &c
2319-23 n NV, LIST
A. Or, b. % so
5i5 9Th ne, If, Or. b.22. so
23o7is n NV, 5r. b. %. 30
1918 N. If, Or, b. ..22.50
1905 y NV, If. or, b.2o.50
2311 \ NV, If. Or, b.20.50
231b1a n NV. I'd q.
Or. b. .....-. 2o.50
1903 \ NV, Id. 5r, b.2o.50
1907 oath, I'll, Or, b. .2o.50
1910 Odd, IF. Or. b. .20.5o
IA Fla ay NV. I'd q,
or. b........... 20.50
2s09 10th NV, 2n, Or, bio. %
1910 23d. If. 5r. b.. 1850
336-3s-4o 18th ne. list
q. Ar, b..........1 rs. 90
334 -88-3S-40 18th ne,
I'd f.............1 1900
1887 -39-41-43 ID ne,
LIST floor lS.uO
1887 & 1243 Z ne, I'd
floor. ar. b. 100
1855 II ne. If. Ar. b.16.5o
POI Mass av NV. Or. .I5 so
439 Tenn av ne, Ar, b. so
i414h Duncan. Ar. b. 13. 30
1918 Duncan. 4isb. Fl .13 so
1927 Duncan. ar. b. 10. 30
2141 Newport pl, III
east, 3r. b...-...L.50
S14 I'd Sc, LIST h.so,
, 1,g,.rYI or IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

TAILOR MADE. SUITS AND SKIRTS.
These special prices for short time only:
silk Shirt Waist Suits, $500 and up; Linen
shirt Waist Suits as low MS $40 90: Linen skirts
from $500 I'D. ILPsHuTz. Ladies' Taller and
Importer: si5 iSth street northwest Telephone
Main 1927. ms2S-3lt7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

FOR RENT-MOORE & HILL INCL III HATH ST
APARTMENTS.
1419 R. 5r. b.. $4,000 3oIs o NV, I'd a, Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

II not convenient to call at Tho
Star office. 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS.

Nothing but HIgh-elass Apartments
REMEMBER, STEEL BUILDINGS ARE TTfH
SAFEST ON EARTH UNDER ALL CONDITIONS
CHOOSE THE BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
WANTED COUNTRY PROPERTY

RENT FARM fBUY LATER ~
suited: to acres. very near electric line and
one fare to city, must be near; sire full "details
as 10 buildings. fruit. water. etc. Addrses G. 4.
H.. Star once. my2o-91s
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21

The Famous Hine-Kimball Troupe
of japanese. Bell Bros Aerialisis. I
Icons, Double TraPeze Performers.
Clark, Tight Wtre Artist. NJ. Hats
Mule Hurdle Rider. ls0la Russell anC
Comedy Trapeze. Charles Johnson.
Educated Silk Poodle Dogs Brooks |
Slack Wire Artist. The Aitkens,
Morris
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21

game. but the visitors almost in
variably got possession of the ball
and regained the distance before a
successful play.
During the lsst half. and at a
time syhen the players were put
ting b some of their best efforts,
Louisiana suffered two penalties Of
fifteen yards each in quick Success
sion, one on account of Coach KILL
gan coming on the field and the
other as a result of his coaching
from the line. One of the unusual
incidents of the game was that not
a single goal was missed by either
side. The visitors secured one
field goal and three goals from
touchdowns, while the locals made
the best Of their two touchdowns
by kicking both goals, and this,
too, in the face OF most disturb
ing wind. The forward pass was
conspicuous for its absence
throughout the entire first half,
but was resorted to with success in
the last half-three times by the
visitors and once by the locals
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21
FARMERS WON.
Defeated the Louissn Eleven After q
Hard Fought Game.

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 49,
The Texas Agricultural and Me-
chanical college football team,
with Quarterback Kelley, the In
dian, as the bright particular star,
defeated the team Of the Louisiana
State University in a hard fought
battle this afternoon by a score of
~ TO IL. The visitors made all
but six OF their points in the first
half aud Kelley saved them from
defeat in the last half by the long
est run seen On the local gridiron
for many a season. Securing the
ball in Louisana territory, he doged
four Of his opponents in a clear field
and made dash of fifty yards for
a touchdown. Prior to the sensa-
tional run OF the Indian, Smith,
Louisiana's left halfback, had
crossed the Texas goal twice, and,
with the wind in his favor, the
hope of victory as an incentive and
the cheers Of his comrades in This
ears, was making fair progress
toward another touchdown when
Texas secured the ball on tumble,
cleared a way for their feet quar-
terback by we'll arranged tandem
formation and put him in the field
to dodge his opponents for. the
score that completely changedI The
tenor of the game.
The longest gain made by
Louisiana was four minutes after
the second half was begun, when
Smith made a left end run of thirty
yards for touchdown. Fifteen and
twenty-yard gains around the end:
were frequent throughout the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21
All Seen in the Three Rings!

remarkable and wonderful performances with their clever and
- trainers. Some Of the things will see with the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21
Rest
the Stomach

Nothing will relieve INDIGESTION that
doesn't digest the food. itself and give
the stomach perfect rest.
You can't reasonably expect that
any weak stomach will regain its
strength and get well when it is
compelled to do the full Work that a
sound stomach should do.
You wouldn't expect a sick horse
to Get well when it is compelled to do
full days work every day of the week.
Your stomach must have rest.
But il isn't necessary TO sfarUe your
self in order to rest your stomach.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is perfect
dipestant. IL will digest all Of the food
you eat regardless of the condition Of
your stomach.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21

Every farm properly cared for should be
worth more money for each year OF It's life.
The increase o: population and demand,
the growth Of the cities and markets and
the development OF diversified farming,
with density Of settlement. should assure a
large inerement.-J. ]. Hill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-11-21
SEVERE STORM ON RIVER.
Steamboat Compelled to Seek Shelter
Sixteen Times.

Mobile. Now ls.-oficers OF the Ala,
bama river steamers Hardcash and
Nettie Quill arriving here report en-
countering a severe storm on the Ala
hama river Sunday morning. IL be
came SO violent that II became neces
sary for the boats 10 tic up. The Net
ito Quill was compelled TO seek shelter
sixteen times.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
CHICAGO MILLIONAIRE DEAD.
Mr.. Otto Young, a Former Merchant
Prince, Passes Away.

Chicago. No. Soto Young. multi
millionaire. former merchant prince, and.
next To the late Marshall Field. the Iarg-
est real estate owner in Chicago. died
suddenly this afternoon at his paIatial
Lake Geneva home. He was sixty-two
years cid
Mr. Young had been iii for about a fort
night. but his condition became critical
only four days ago.
FOrty-four years ago Mr.. Young was a
cigar clerk with an income Of 8 weekly.
Before his death he was paying taxes on
Sl0, ,0000l0 worth Of real estate alone His
total estate Is estimated at $25, ,0O0, 600. He
was long the principal owner Of The
Fair, a department store, but retired from
its management about a year ago, saying
he had accumulated enough wealth and
wanted to rest. He gained fame as the
promoter Of many OF Chicago's modern
skyscrapers. and was recently reported
back Of deal to erect a S20.Oo0 900 hotel
on the Lake Front.
The deal millionaire leaves a wife and
four married daughters: Mrs. Byron F.
Hobart Mrs. S. J. X. Martin, Mrs. L. c.
Kaufman. and Mrs. Lawrence Heyworth.
His only son died a few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
COUP SPRUNG BY SHEA'S FOES
Teamsters' Leader Amazed by New
Turn N Chicago Trial.
-Four Defendants Plead Guilty to
Conspiracy and VIII Turn
States Evidence.

Chicago. Nov. 50.-A carefully executed
coup, planned and carried out by the
States attorney, caused a profound sensa-
ton, preceding the taking Of testimony to-
day in the trial Of Cornelius P. Shea and
fourteen other labor leaders in the court
room Of Judge Ball.
Four of the defendants. led by Albert
Young, Shea's bitter foe in the Transfers
Union affairs, pleaded guilty. Assistant
States Attorney Holt followed their ac-
ton with the statement that they would
turn States evidence. When the attor-
neys for the accused men recovered from
their surprise, a bitter legal battle, in
which every motion entered for the de-
fense was overruled by the court, devel-
oped.
The effects Of the action Will prove to be
far-reaching. it is asserted by those in
touch with the situation. II is believed TO
be the direct result of the enmity be
tween Shea and Young. who have fought
for years for control of the affairs of the
International Brotherhood Of Transfers.
Young is said to have taken advantage
of a great opportunity TO defeat his
rival finally. and deprive him, by one
blow. Of mis- power.
What the effect will be on Young :
followers in the newly-oTganized United
Teamsters of America is a riddle union
men in Chicago are trying TO read. Il is
threatened that the whole inside story of
the great teamsters' strike of 1905 will be
revealed, and that it viii be a sordid tale
In the extreme.
The four men who threw themselves
on the mercy of the court to-day are:
Albert Young. first vice president of the
United Teamsters of America. and former
~ president of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters, now headed by Shea.
William Kelly, OF the coal teamsters.
Michael Murphy, said to be a member
of a ''wrecking crew
Joseph Schultz. who is among those to
be tried at a future date.
The men are charged with conspiring,
with three-fold object. namely: to in
jure the business of Montgomery, Ward
& Co, to injure public trade, and to boy
colt Montgomery, Ward & Co
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
MAG0ON CALLS CONGRESSMEN.
Conference in Havana To-day Starts
All Cuba Guessing.

Havana, Nov. 30.-GOv. MagOon has
summoned the Cuban Congressman elect
ed last year TO a conference Sunday. This
action has caused much comment and
speculation. The governor will not tell
the purpose Of the summons. saying that
he only wishes TO have a talk with these
Congressman.
The Diario de la Marina rejects the idea,
that the purpose is to discuss the CUES
tion Of salaries or to consider the conyen-
ing Of Congress TO make certain reforms.
It seems inclined 20 think that the sum
mons Is to declare Congress suppressed.
and to pave the way to entirely new cleo
tons
The Lucha refers to the peace proposals
Of Secretary Taft, which were rejected
by the MOderates and accepted by the
Liberals, one Of the proposals being that
the men elected I'm 1905 10 the Congress
and provincial councils be removed. It
rejects the idea OF dissolving the whole
Congress. and says that the proper course
10 follow is the formula laid down by
Messrs. Taft and Bacon.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01

ton ] would extend 10 any visitor of
my acquaintance Some time afterward
l read in the Denver newspapers of Mey-
endorn's sensational attempt % commit
suicide, and later on that he had left
Denver, and SO do not know whether or
not he ever received the coveted promo
ton.
'As to the subiect-matter Of the tes-
timony referred to. ] have had no con-
nection with coal or other land entries
~ the Union Pacific or any other rail
road or company, and no interest what
ever IN coal further than an ambition To
have the people Of my country get plenty
Of coal, OF good quality. and at rea-
sunable prices; and that the world might
know Of the vast deposits Of coal under
lying the soil
And further than this 7 desire 10 say
that any one who ACCUSES me oil : fsise.
speaks f3lsely-uo matter who, WIN OF
The Washington herald., 1906-12-01
BABY AIDS IN JAIL DELIVERY
Saws Carried in Infants Clothes
Help Ten to Escape.
Long Island City Prisoners Cut
Through Four Steel Bars and
Flee in the Night.

New York Nov 30-Csing two sharp
saws which had been concealed in the
clothing OF his baby boy. who was
taken to visit him on Sunday. Alec
Templeton and nine other prisoners.
several OF them desperate characters.
sawed their way to liberty early this
morning from the Queens County Jail
in Long Island City. The men sawed
through four steel bars before they
made their escape. two Of them between
cells and two on an outer window.
Two keepers of the jail have been
suspended and Sheriff Joe Meyerrose,
who is in charge, is conducting an in
vestigation
On Sunday several relatives of
Templeton appeared from New Jersey
to pay him a visit. Before Sheriff W.
Il. Sharkey admitted the visitors 10 the
mans cell on Sunday all of them ex-
cept Templeton's boy. who, it is said,
was carried by his wife, were searched
The warden anG the keepers did not
think it necessary to search the baby.
New they believe they have dis
covered their mistake, for they have
reached the conclusion that the saws
were covered up in Jhe babys cloth
ing. The visitors spent much time with
Templeton, and little attention was
paid to them as they talked 10 him
through the bars.
1t is believed that Templeton, who
had a cell with Jack Leonard, passed
one Of the saws through his cell to
August Schram and Simmonette. in the
cell just to the east Of them. Since
Sunday Schram and Leonard have been
at work cutting through the steel bar
on the lock of their cell and in cutting
! through one of the upright bars be-
| tween the two cells. They had to do
this work slowly and carefully, because
OF the keepers and because some of the
prisoners whom they could not trust
might rsV