davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
i Z /.
W \! EahuRDERESs
KILLED III N; | jail YARD ri
1|gHet Intended !I|!11! for Detective ssrg-
seanl Woodward Struck Fen.
fizl|laldtI| W qnan's Bq lal'Il
Pistol l!selIHIA|ggelED IN ss0ufFLE
Emma Carroll, Mulatto, Arrested
For Not Being of Good Fame, Had
Weapon in ssrraean.'s Face When
officer Pearson sprans to the Res
cue.

Attempting to shoot Detective Ser
Sseant j, w. Woodward Bmma Car.
roll, a young mulatto woman, put n
bullet through her own breast in the
dali yard last night about 9:3O o'clock
,d1nftictlng IL wound from which She
died In few minutes. IT Is sup.
posed that the woman was under the
influence OF liquor or some kind OF
drug Her only grievance against
Sergeant woodward was that he had
ordered Patrolman carp to Arrest her
on the charge Of being not OF good
fame.
AT the time OF the shooting The wo-
man WINS seated In the patrol wagon,
which had just been driven through,
the stable and Into the dark yard.
Sergeant Woodward had allghte,l
from the step on the rear Of the
wagon and was standing beside the
rail-, waiting for tho prisoner to get
ont. Patrolman Sam Pearson, In
front talking TO Driver Connolly, turn
ed TO tell the woman to hurry out
and as lie did so the prisoner lean.
Z. Z ! ed over the rail ana placed The bar
rel OF cleaning revolver In the
sergeant's face.
Pearson Just In Time.
Oficer Pearson, from behind. seIz
ed both Of the woman's wrists, jerl,
Ing the right hand and weapon from
Sergeant Woodwnrd's direction. Al
the same instant there was n mufled
report. if,lGsIusaH,nsxle.uE,,.,I.
IT all happened s6tdUfcHjy VSa1niI
IN me darkness Of the yard the officers
hhasrdly knew who had bcen, shot. lii
articnlate sounds from the woman
told the story, however.
Where in the world did she have
that gum" asked Sergeant Wood
ward. Then 1t developed that tho
shooting had been done with Officer
Pearson's revolver.
Used Officers Revolver.
The officer had been standing will
Ms back to the prisoner and as Tn,
wagon passed into the darkness she
had slipped the revolver nnd holster
rom his hiD-pocket. Having no sus
! lp' ilciion OF trouble neither officer paid
much attention to her. Tho reyolye,
ana holster were found upon tn,
ground after the shooting.
The wounded woman was carried
INTO The station. where she died In
1883 than ten minutes. never speak
Ing word after the shot. DR.. 8,
8W, iHto,bson. htlrrledly summoned by
she officers, arrived Just as she was
! Dreaming re her last A post morten
examination revealed the fact Tim,
me 3s:calibre pistol ball had passe,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
NEW !. 0. Q. F. ENcAMpMENr.
Organization Instituted by Grand OF
flcers With Forty Members.

Captain n. ". Turney, Grand
Scribe of the Grand Encampment of
Virginia, 7. o. o. H.. assisted by Past
Shlef Patriarehs r. Lee Robinson,
George Ramsden. Harry Ahern and
II. g. Grimes, of Newport News En-.
campment, No IL. and n. A. Clark
OF Monroe Dncampment, No. 81, I'm.
stituted a new enoampment at PETE.
ODDS Hall In East End Wednesday
night.
The new encampment has a mem.
bership OF 46 and will be known as
pocahontas IIncampment, No. 40. Fol
lowing are the officers of the new
lodge: A,.gWFUNKy
Chief Edward N. hi.
bank. 'Nrf
Senior @amen-George w. Whit
ley.
High prlest-C. II. Richardson.
Recording sorlbe-Waverly f..
Jones.
Financial scribe--Walter l.. Turner.
Treasurer-Richard w. West.
Junior Warden Joseph Andrews.
Guide-,B. T. Apperson.
Inside sentinel-C. ]. Bradner.
Outside sentlnel-A. l.. Lindsay.
. H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Oscar peprlest Gets Out

Oscar Depriest, the notorious ne
gro thief who was picked up by the
police with the view of connecting
him with the pocketbook snatching
which has been going on during the
past few weeks, was released yester.
day on the condition that he make
himself scarce in these parts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Must Get Whietl.

The government has issued an or.
der to the effect that all motor boats
must have and use whistles when
plying about a harbor, =. ~ ?,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Quarter For a Round Trip.

The Citizens Railway Light and
Power Company and the Norfolk &
Atlantic Terminal Company have
fixed the fare for round trip from
here TO Pine Beach at % cents. Here.
tofore the fare has been Is cents
each way. i"H
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Found Dead Beside Railroad

SUFFOLK, vA:a' Aug. 16.-The
dead body Of James G. Hunnicutt
was found on the side of the track
OF the Norfolk and Western hroad
here today He was head sectSnn
foreman on the Tidewater road. W.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
through her right lung and severed
the main artery just above the heart.
~ Corondr's lntilIeat p

through her right lung and severed
the main artery just above the heart.
III coroner's Inquest. 2
DR.. D. r. Gary, the coroner, con,
dncted all Inquest at.the station about
II O'clock. After hearing the testi.
mony of Sergeant Woodward and Of
ficer Pearson, the fury returned the
following verdict: '"
state Of Virginia,
City OF Newport News-To wit:
IAN inqnisition taken in the city
OF Newport News al police station on
the 18th day OF August. 1906. before
II. r. Gary, n coroner OF said city,
upon view OF the body of Emma Car.
roll there lying dead.
THE Jurors sworn to enquire
when, how and by what means the
said Emma Carroll came to her death
upon their oaths do say: That she
died on the 10th day. OF August,
1906, from the effects OF pistol
shot wound inflicted ON the 18th day
Of August, 1906, the gun being In her
own hands when the fatal shot was
fired.
(Slgned)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Y. M. c. A. VS.. crittenden

The Y. NJ. c. A. ball team is
scheduled to go to crittenden tomor-
row afternoon for game with the
Crittenden nine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
Off For Toronto.

DR.. and Mrs r. n. styr. DR.. ana
Mrs. w. f. Greasy and DR.. G. j.
Williams left yesterday for Toronto
Canada. to attend the annual meet
ing OF the British Medical Society
which convenes at Toronto mex,
Wednesday. Doctors Still and VII
liams are delegates from Virginia
to the society. If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17
LISTEN:

DR.. A. S. Priddy, Member Virginia
State Board Medical Examiners,
ETC., writes:
take great pleasure in testifying to
The great value Of the waters of the
Mecklenburg Mineral Springs-both
the Lithia and the Chloride of CAL
cium. The Lithia water | have used
frequently III uric acid and lthalmic
| conditions and have obtained marked
| and prompt benefit when other min.
eral waters have failed. The Chic
ride OF Calcium holds Il place unrivaled
by any mineral water of this country
or of Europe. i'll the treatment of
Rachitic or Scrofulous conditions of
children which manifest them
selves in glandular enlargements, in
joint or bone inflammation, or in
eruDtive skin disease. Really. | con-
slider it Natures antitoxic in checking
the progress of diseases Of the kinds
mentioned.
know it to be a bone producer
from case under my notice in which
the greater part of the tibia had been
eXcised. and which was complicated
with inflammation of both elbow
joints. The use of Chloride of Cal
cium locally after the operation. and
few weeks course of the water in
ternally, caused perfect cure.
Having spent some time as resident
physician at two of the most popular
springs in the South, and having lived
near Chase City all my life, | think 7
may be allowed with some confidence
to express the opinion which have,
that the location of modern sana-
forum at Chase City would win great
or success than at any place with
which am acquainted in the South.
l am.
Very truly yours
(Signed A. S. PRIDDY, NJ. d.
Late Vice.President Virginia Medical
Society and Member of State Medi-
cal Examining Board.
E0R GALE NV Ar nDIlocIerc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-17

Old papers for sale at the Daily
Press office at 10 cents p,r hundred.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
IDAHO WILL KEEP
Up WITH THE
PROCESSION
She Asks Congress for Addi-
tional Land, With Which
to Build Capitol.

Washington, D. c.. Jan. 3.-Senator
Hepburn has introduced bill grant
ing to the state of Idaho $4,000 acres
of land for capitol building purposes.
In view of some recent discussion In
North Dakota, relative to capitol mat
ters, the Hepburn proposal is Of in
terest. When Idaho was admitted to
the Union in 1890 Congress gave her
$4,000 acres of land for capitol pur-
poses. North and South Dakota had.
each received $4,000 acres of capitol
lands, Washington had been granted
10000 acres and Wyoming 100000
acres. Utah got $4,000 acres. At the
time of admission Idaho had capitol
building that cost $4,000. but, this
structure being Inadequate for the ac-
comodation Of the states business, the
proper care of valuable records the
legislature some years ago provided
for the sale Of the capitol lands and
aupthorized the erection Of building,
which is now under construction, that
will cost about $1,000 900. 1t ia quite
evident that little Idaho intends to
keep up with the procession, and that
her people want q state house that
they are not ashamed to show to
show to strangers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Save Money By II.

Three years is not SO bad" re-
marked Chris Whitmeyer. the man
sentenced to three years in the state
penitentiary, to Sheriff Turner. who
was taking him to Bismarck: ~ get
three years but 1 salted $1,000, $1,000
a year for the service, that is not so
bad"
1t will be remembered that Whit
meyer is from Enlerado and that he
sold lands in Stutsman. Kidder and
Burleigh counties, which he did not
own to prospective settlers He met
the men below and accompanied them
to Fargo, at first having obtained
earnest money on the lands which he
alleged he owned. At that place he
deserted them and carried away a
goodly sum of money but was brought
back and tried and convicted in this
county.
He now claims he cleared $4,000 in
the deal. which will just give him a
hundred dollars month besides his
board. while doing turn in Jail. Most
men would not fall over themselves
to get such snap but Whitmeyer
seems to consider that he is in luck.
If States Attorney Wineman had any
notion where the money was secreted,
he would see that it was Forthcoming
but as Whitmeyer refuses to divulge
the necessary information he is DOW
erless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
'T|ODAY'S
MARKETS. ] /
Stock Market Conservative
While Money Rates Rule
at a High Level.

New York, Jan. 3.-The, action of
the stock market today indicated
rather more conservatism in the spsc-
ialties than was the case last week, J,
even while money rates we're ruling
alta high level. The specialties pro-
gress yesterday and there was a broad
and active market with plenty Of evil
dence of strength. The strength how
ever, was due to a pressure of profit
taking on some of the principal lead
ers of last week. The action of the
market also showed the h strain of
maintaining the speculative position
In the face. of the hope of easing of the
money. 3
Some stress on the New York trac-
tions was laid, on the fact that wag7
ers on the mayorality election in New
York which were held off on account
of the contest were paid; of syester-
day. Al safe way to buy an investment
stock is to place an open order at
the price you wish to purchase SO that
If a reaction comes, and is over quick
~ you may get the benefit OF 1t while
it lasts. We look for Reading and
4 Erie to take the lead. Think st. Paul
and Union Pacific will show good
gains In the near future.
KANSAS City, Jan. 3 3. g. Cash demand
was slow here yesterday No outside
buying at all. Az
ST Louis, Jan. 8. .C Cash demand was
better here. Texas millers were good
BUYERS. taking nearly all the hard
<wheat offered yS ss
Chicago, Jan. 3. Cash business In
all positions yesterday was 10000
bushels wheat, $4,000 bushels corn.
and 336, 900 bushels oats. ~ 5. !.
Kansas City, Jan. Corn was a;
trtheS Hrmer. but very duh yesterday
\ The supplies on ocean passage In
creased 1897 900 for the week. Ex-
port clearances were large, amount
| Ing to z, ,l9l 900 for the last three days
hut these included the big total on
December contracts. Some New York
@cargoes failed to get clear In the,
specified time. Cash sales amounted
to as. 900 bushels. u. " assS II IS,
Estimated German crop Wheat.
~ O00. 900 bushels against 81
600 q yaer$ ago. Il g sss 3gis II
Total visible Wheat 1885, 900,
Corn "A ,877, ,00O.5 Oats 2s.063 900:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03

4 F. i rgi.i : ~ Z ! Y
gram as arranged is one of unusual
interest. The principal speaker will
bess Rey. J. r. Pratt, of Albany, New
York, man of widespread repu-
tation as a public speaker. The rnu-
sic for the conference will be under
Fnlton the singer accompanying DR..
Pratt. Following is the program as
prepared:
THURSDAY EVENING, JAN. 4.
4. 1880 Praise Service.
500 Address by Rev. J. r. Pratt,
d. D.
FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. S.
$50. What We Need Most" Rev.
H. p. Cooper.
1915 Address, Rev. A. c. Brown,
d. ID. Is-''
II: Address, "The Word" Rev.
John r. Pratt, ID. d.
AFTERNOON
200 THE Proper Place of PRAYER
in Preparation for Christian Work, =
Rev. A. Carr.
3:15 Address, "The Word" Rev. j.
r. Pratt, ID. D. -.
1870 Question Box, DR.. Brown.
EVENING.
1880 Song Service.
500 Address, THE Word" Rev. j.
r. Pratt, ID. D.
SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 6.
$3.50 The Actual Condition Of Our
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
DUETO HAY
AND HILL
Time Is Not Far Distant Whep
Our Pacific Trade Will
Be Greatest.

Washington, D: g. Jan. a.-Ah in
'terestiAg addenda 'to'the announcement
that there is provision in the Russo
Japanese treaty declaring for the open
door of sixteen ports and cities of
Manchuria will be found in theSteam-
ship War on the Pacific Coast. The
agreement among these lines as to a
division of territory was nothing short
of a combination to sustain rates.
This agreement is now at an end,
and the agents of the several lines
declare they will herafter invade each
others preserves, which means that
there is to be competition. With COM
petition there will be lower rates, and
with lower rates there will be larger
cargoes of Northwestern breudstuffs
for the orient. Incidentally this
should increase the price of grain.
And SO the benefits OF our policy for
oriental open doors are being mani
tested. I, The time is not far away
when our Pacific trade will be of more
value than our Atlantic trade This
will be of immeasurable advantage to
the whole of the Northwest. To John
Hay and Jim Hill is due the chief
credit for the result
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
FIRE AT !
L,AKOTA, N. D.
Business Portion Of City Has
Narrow Escape From To
tail Destruction.

Especial. to The Evening Times.l
LakOta, N. D., Jan. 3. .- The business
portion Of this city. had narrow es-
cape from total destruction by fire
last night. Shortly before midnight
fire was discovered in the general
merchandise store Of Hutchins &
Libby, in the middle Of the principal
business block. The entire building
and contents were completely de-
stroyed and the fire was not under
control until 5 o'clock this morning.
Nh. and Mrs. Hutchins. Miss Inga
johnson, Miss Helen Tennyson and
Miss Clements, who lived over the
store, had narrow escape. They
were awakened by dense smoke and
were unable to save only a few things.
The loss is upwards OF thirteen thou-.
sand dollars with eight thousand doll
lars insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown. 4. ". 4. 35;ss s
The fire department did splendid
work in preventing the adjoining
buildings, two or three feet distance,
from catching. Fortunately the night
was very calm and the water supply
was adequate. Hutchtns & Libby ex-
Z spect to rebuild and will erect brick
building n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
FOR 1s.CENT COTTON.

Atlanta, Ca. Jan. 3.-President Har-
vie Jordan of the Southern Cotton as
ISOLATION is enthusiastic over the OUT
look for the fight for higher-priced
cotton. The assembling of state con-
ventions Of cotton growers in all the
southern states today marks another
step in the united action of growers
for what they consider Justice and
fair price for their product. Today's
meetings are to elect members of the
executive committee of the Southern
Cotton association. This committee Is
to meet at Hot Springs two weeks
hence to elect officers and map out
the plan OF campaign for next season.
The. association, says President Jor-
dan, confidently expects to tie up what
cotton there is left in the south, and
to hold 1t for fifteen cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
{From Yankee consuD

(From Yankee ConsuD
Overture. Selection From Burgomas-
waltz. ss1 "a Dream Of Heaven hsaser .Saaer
Two Step, Farewell Ny Annabelle"
-. : MENU - = : = ).
Oyster Cocktail, Richelieu
st. Julian Consomme. SaHgne
65' Drowned English Walnuts y
Celery, en- Branche Sliced Cucumbers
Lettuce with French Dressing
Baked Filet Of Pompano. Chambord
Stuffed Green Lobster in Shell. Ancho-
Broiied Breast Of Red Head Duck. aux
Aacedoine OF Fruit, Chartreuse Flavor
Roast Prime Rib Of Beef, q IEssence
Mashed Potatoes Steamed Potatoes
+ B, Il VI tSs 335 nh T5 S sS PotatoeS
iA6pArAgVs Tips c French Pens
ss..s.s ,SSs u 95 Ss V III II g.s,S % Ing
Roned Chicken. Apetc3 Jelly
Ample Pie Frencht Cream Pie Mince Pie
II FEoeeA Cream with Pisachio Nuts TEL
I'M aas S5ss u "A ~ N5 Assorted Cake y.
/ 1traMberry TurnovsfsZ u
lss lish Fium Puddinul Mafd andsS
y III VI Brandy Sauce
Atxe0 Nuts MAIA9A RAiStnas
etort CheeseS Ton aeeea yeetetss
clers & Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
LIVELY TIMES; AHEAD FOR con.
GRESS, a

Washington. D. c.. Jan. s.-Practi-
cally all OF the senators and repre-
sentatiyes who journeyed home for
the holidays have returned to Wash
ington In readiness for the reassem-
bling of congress tomorrow From.
al indications the routine that marked
the days before adjournment will now
give way to some lively times in both
wings Of the capitol. The statehood
question for the territories is ex-
lpected to stir up things in the house
The next few weeks in the senate are
likewise expected to be prolific Of
interesting developments, especially
In regard to an alignment OF the ad-
ministration supporters and the So
called "insurgent" forces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
they are all doing flourishing bnsi
ness Il

they are all doing flourishing busi-
ness i3 s ,sSsssss5.1 E Il,
AS to the amount Of loans made ~
the banks Of the syate, there n =
marked increase. which demonstlaAesi
the prosperity of the country for ~
reasons; eastern capital Ii anxf01s -
invest in western securities and -
farm lands of North Dakota are steaA-
lily increasing In value. thus enAAlinE
farmers to secure ready loans and =,
q lower rate Of interest than In fos1 1t
years. Il ,ls " 81 q 81
Again, the rapid growth of d y y
country, the birth OF mAny new tn -
and the influx Of settlers an tsnll Z
increase the demand eor. Ana10 sal
carry on the deyelo lopnSat "a M
country. n q N, Ss e.
There are two national bASlE
iners for the state OF NSor1A ~ Iss
Mr.. Chapman and H1Al M
Fargo, and their dnti sSx4 - ~ Z
to keep them cootinva Sal q
visiting and insps ctin3 Il (] r. 2I1Ii
territ0rys md WhAa N =
they arN ffsquently ~ rs q
ASlds q tabot. NJ
sto Cs0el ~ III ~ ~ ;;2
4 ~ 1t5 \ vi
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
NORTHWESTERN FRUIT GROW.
ERS' CONVENTION.

LaGrande, Oregon, Jan. 3.-The an
nual convention begun here today by
the Northwestern Fruit Growers as
sociatton is the largest In point Of
attendance in the history of the as
socfation. In addition to the many
representatives from Oregon there are
delegates on hand from Utah, Montana
Wyoming. The program covers three
days and calls for long list of pa
pers, addresses and discussion son
practical horticultural topics. In con-
junction with the meeting there Is a
large exhibit of farm orchard and gar
den
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03

troll of the house, and we are likely
to look in vain for anything resemb-
ling tariff legislation from that source
Last session the senate by unan-
imous vote overturned Mr.. Shaw's free
wheat decision, but the house stood
upon its constitutional prerogative and
refused to concur. Former Congress-
man Spalding of your state voted with
the standpatters against the North
Dakota wheat raisers, and made a
speech justifying his vote. In the an
nual report of the secretary of the
treasury. Mr.. Shaw touches in a gin
gerly sort of way, upon the free wheat
question, declaring that the manufac-
turers should have the limit of en-
couragement in the way of cheap raw
material" If the farmers. whose chief
product has been placed upon the free
list by Mr. Shaw. should conclude to
support him for What's the
matter with Spalding for Vice presi-
dent? .]A1i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03

Third District DR.: James Halliday,
Reynolds. 500.
Fourth District DR. R. NJ Mclean,
Gilby. s75.
Firth District ct-Dr Lemery. Inkster,
sixth District--Dr. .. I. Peterson,
Northwood, 3125.
Seventh District-Dr. Hagen, Emer-
ado, @75. 5 g 81. 4; 81
Eighth District-Dr. S. H. irwin, SIS.
John Mcleod was appointed janitor
of the court house. sss
h w. III. Standish was reappointed
Z commissioner Of insanity, and DR.. H.
II. Healy was elected superintendent
sOf the county board Of health.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03

Churches" Rev. F. H. Hayes. d. D.
1918. Bible Truth as to Me Con-
dition Of Those Out OF Christ" Rev.
r. H. Meyers.
1900 Address, "The Holy Spirit"
DR.. Pratt.
AFTERNOON.
2:so The Holy Spirit in the
Awakening of the Twentieth Century,"
Rev. F.. 8. r. Miller.
$3.50 Have You Received the Holy
Ghost?" Rev. L. B.. Crosby.
400 Address, "The Holy Spirit"
DIR. Pratt.
4 N EVENING
1880 Popular meeting, to be ad-
dressed by DIR. Pratt.
SUNDAY MORNING JAN. z.
5Gs11:00 Sermon Topic, Soul Saw
ing" Rev. ]. r. Pratt, d. n.
AFTERNOON
2:30 Union Children's Meeting, DR..
Pratt M
400 Mems meeting. cdr. Pratt.
a. ,s. Re-. EVENING 80
1880. Popular Meeting. Dr.. Pratt.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
Commissioners at Work.

The board Of county commissioners
got down to hard work in the af-
terqoon Tuesday, and number Of an
pointments We're made. Thomas Nc
Mahon was reappointed superinten-
dent ot the county poor farm and Mrs.
Mcmahon was reappointed matron OF
the hospital. The following named
physicians were appointed as county.
physicians from the several districts
and their salaries we're fixed az speci-
fed: ri: 4. ", :; ss 81 rs s Al
n First District Dr.. F. J. Dnggap,
5000 per year. fSf,. 4.s e.
Second District -pr, g. y McGurrin.
1 Larimore. $500. y. y. n 4. .s5sg
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03
ORDER F0R Oars

Berlin, Jan. 3.-The railway admin
istration has placed orders for twenty
thousand freight cars at cost of $780,
100000 with the manufacturers of five
countries. stfpulating delivery by mid
die of February, besides using the car
works In Germany. A statement was
made that the ordering of the cars
was precautionary measure of the
general staff desiring to move troops,
If necessary, by the first OF March
This is only precautionary measure
of prudence in view of the extensive
military arrangements going on in
France.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-03

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3.-The state leg
lslature convened at noon today for
the hundred and twenty-ninth session.
and soon after that convened. Senator
Bracket introduced a resolution de-
manding that Chauncey NJ. Depew re-
sign from the U. s. senate James
Wadsworth was elected speaker as the
assembly. receiving the entire repub-
lican vote.
Later Repeated.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3.-After some
warm discussion the resolution call
ing for Depew's resignation was with
drawn.