davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
SEEK CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS.
Wisconsin oneidas Frame Bill for .Ac
ton by Congress. ,s

Wisconsin onetdas Frame Bill for Ac.
s S5s s ton by Congress. n
Green Bay. Wis.,, Jan. sos-As a re.
suit Of a general council of the Oneida
tribe Of Indians living in Brown and
outagannie counties congress win be
5petitioned to pass a BILL framed blythe
Indians granting fee simpl patents fol-
all the land on the reservation, which
means in substance the granting 81
practically complete citizenship rights
to Indians z .S n. s l5
George Dickstadter, recognized as
chief Of the 0neidas. and Isehigh
Wheelock, the next most prominent
Oneida, will go to Washing ton this
week to- personally urge the passage
Of the bill.
DISCUSSES TAX FEoJEcTs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
YESTERDAYS MARKETS.
ainnea polls Wheat

Minneapolis, Jan 90 Wheat May
Ssh 08sss sc; July, 81 On track
i No. l hard, SIC: No. 4 Northern
SSI51sc; No. 2 Northern, 7955kk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
THE SIBLEY EXPEDITION
BY A L. Van OsdeI, Late Private Company Ill. First
Minnesota Mounted Rangers ssss.

BY A. l.. Van Osdel, Late j
Minnesota Mounted Ranger!
$1,000 ,s.:sssi
Resuming our march we passed the
old abandoned settl on the Big
Sioux, crossed the river near the
present city of FIandreau, and took5a
northwest course along the, Dakota
hills; encamping at night on the banks
of Lake Poinsette, This lake is near
the present boundary lines of Brook
ings, Hanllin and Kingsb1ry counties,
& with Lake Albert lying within few
miles to the southwest, This section:
was in the buffalo country and traces;
. of many abandoned Indian camps
7 were seen. Hostile TRIBES roamed la:
that region, following the buna1oes:
in their migrations along the valleys
of the Big Sioux and James river. The
great Sioux nation had united with it's
eastern division of Minnesota tribes
that had participate In the, massacre
OF 1862. They ranged the plans Oh
Dakota, extending westward beyond
the Missouri river to the eastern base
of the Rocky mountains THIS great
nation Of hostile tribes occupied and,
laid claim to a.syast stretch OF terri
tory extending from the headwaterss
of the North Platte to the British
possessions The western division of
this nation of confederated tribes
called themselves THE pakotas"-
meaning eonfederated, or joined to-
gether. The term Sioux was first
! given to the Minnesota tribes, on the
upper waters of the Mississippi by; the
4 French; traders. In the early. days of
the last century. Ut was taken from
{ the Chippewa Indian word Nadousioux
meaning enemies. This distin-
& gnished name was probably given to
them by their hereditary enemies on
I account of their hostility and long
B ntinued harrassing wars. The
& Sioux Indians early possessed the
headWaters' of the Mississippi and the
regions along the Assinaboine and Red
4 river Of the north. Many hard con-
tested battles were fought BY these
two hostile nations, before the Chip
& peWas dispossessed L their hereditary
enemies and drove them southwest
B along the Mimi sota frontier and onto
4 the plains OF Dakota. The confeder-
ated Sioux tribes were known by the
following distingl1 rushed tribal names:
Wapetons. ssissetons, santees, Yank-
tons. Tetons, Cheyennes, Br1les,
Assdnaboines Crows and Blackfeet.
8 Each tribe was divided into many
bands that were ruled by some dis
tinguished chief or ruling doctor.
These subordinate bands oftentfmes
4 Became famous through the brave and
intrepid acts OF their distinguished
chief and leading warriors There
was a constant rivalry among these
4 copper coIored cavaliers of the plains,
to make themselves famous in the
tribe, by commit ting some overt act
OF brave achievement that would give
4 them more prestige and power And
the names OF those that succeeded
were carried in memory down the
stream Of tradition and their brave
deeds commemorated in song and
legend from one generation III another
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
r1UrU FKozEN 10 DEATH:
North Dakota Murderer Perishes
While Trying 10 Escape.

8s z ~ .
Ashley, N. d. Jan. 80 The frozen
body OF Hezekiah Fulkerson, who on
Jan. ~ last shot and killed Or. L. d.
Drake of Minneap polls, the travelling
dentist. IN the Office OF the 500 hotel
5of this ctr. was found by q German
farmer near Ventura, nine miles
southwest Of this place. &; s sasst
II appears that the fleeing murderer
lost his way and as the night OF the
murder was a bitterly cold one he
was overcome by the cold and exIiaus,
& ton incident to his flight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
DuIuth Wheat and FIas.

Duluth Jan. 229 rheat-To arrive
mo. 7 Northern s15sc NO. 2sNorth.
ern, 10 VI On track 10. II Northern,
! 81 No. Mort n May,
ss5lzz d; July, s4 Flax no arrive
and on track ]. May, sl.l81z;
July, s1.1451ss; Sept, sl.lss Oct, s1..
16ak 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
Chicago Grain and provlsions.

Chicago, jan. 2e. wheat Nay
San gs45sc;; JAY. Ssssss qSS11zs Corn
May, A @44ass July, no 44akc.
Oats Az, 30 V &: July, 30 4. PORK
IAN Sls 80 iifay. sl4f0aS I4.125x;
July no Flax Cash,
rthWesterHs Slid; Southwestern
s1so7 X May, 81 ZIG. Butt dreamer.
les, 1s69255 sIaiEfes. ID D2Se. Eggs
!---I6 20 lie. Poultry arlsaxs, HOT
essckens and springs. idc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
FOSSIL. &C r KS Il L
QUEER FREAKS OF NATURE
's ABOUND in NEBRASKA.

ABOUND IN NEBRASKA.
Etgantic spirals OF Mineral FasIs-
ioned So MathematicaIIy al to Ed
Easily aIistalxen at FIRST Glance
For Works OF Art. :58s;
Nobody knows with certainty what
the SO called devils corkscrews' real-s
" are They are found by tens Of thou
sands III, Nebraska, most particularly.
In Sioux COUNTY and someaof them are
MS much as forty feet IN height, without
counting the gigantic roots, presently
TO be described. Quartz Is the sub
stance of which they are made, but
how they came to be Embedded, nuns
bers Of them together, IN the sandstone
cliffs of that region is more than any
body Gun tell, unless perhaps, one the
|ory, to be- mentioned later. is to be acs
|eepted as correct.
You are travelling, let us say, on
horseback through that part Of the
country, and, ais often hap you
"a, sss sta nfJ;y,er o11f frnm facs ~ j
q III n 81 q !, s,,;ro,
81, M s. ,,,.,,yaa 4ns 81 M
rock be clipped away eorkscrew5
shaped thing of quartz is exposed to
view, fashioned SO mai hemat ically as
to be easily mistaken at first glance
IS,
az, q
s. 81. 80 ! y
u, Il, rs
s. 60 ~ s,ss1a tasa
~. sn e.. =.
u 80 g !.
slss 49, s. III s,
80. 8. %. ~ !. e 49,
s ss i, d 80
49,, ~ 3 i. $3.50
j. q i,
81 ~ al, B &. 80, ,,.,s
~ ~ $3.50. 6, 81 : e, e
49, $50 q s.s 81
..s 1875. . 81. s a.. -
IS. q !, { s. vs. y j s u
"a - m, s;s 49,.
matter for awhile, until the controV
was started again by the discovery Of
the osseous remains, under like condi-
lions. of q small deer. Nobody could
assert that asdeer was ever burroW-
Ing animal, and SO that notion had to
! be aband oned
Other theorists declared that the stfos-
ISL twisterS, as some folks called them.
represented the prehistoric borings of
| gigantic worms TINT lived IN the very
long ago Yet Others suggested that
they were petriaed vines, though # was
difficult to explain how or why the
poles on which the alleged vines
seemed IN many cases to have been
trained had been 80 irably pre-
served, q. for that matter. originally
erected.
n the midst Of 90 many contradi ctory
theories the problem seemed likely to
DEFY solution indefinit ely The one That
held out longest and gained most i'd
1t accounted for the root shape
less appendage often nearly as Big as
the 81 Wister's itself and attached to the
lr,xpx or,5 ne IN d Ia iol, ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30

BISMARCK CHAPTER. NO. i'll d. u e.
Meets hrst md third Fridays Ii each teorfk
4 e Masonic FALL, DaSnta block. Esaran II.
US Faicuner, w d. Hattie sIeeitoaa, Seeretafrs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
Municipality Of Berlin May Operate
! Street Railways s. I:

Berlin, Jan. 80 At a conference of
the Berlin municipal authorities with
the municipal authorities Of eight
suburban towns it was resolved to
take the initiatory steps to { acquire
the Berlin Street Railway company,
which has practically the monopoly of
the street railroads of Berlin and Its
suburbs and to operate roads upon the
Joint account OF the munfcipa tiles re-
ferred to. The company has capital
OF SIS, 000, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30
Moroccan Conference Deals With n
sSsf nanciaI Reforms . s553

Algeciras, Spain, Jan. 30. The con-
ference having entered the jungle of
financial reforms for Morocco is likely
to remain there for some days the
session during the afternoon being de-
voted to tax projects.
Although It is most difficult to see
how the French and German positions
can be reconciled both the French and
German delegates are confident thatsa
way ont can be found on the police
question, yet they do not present any
details by which this is attainable.
rn4TIET STEPS TAKENls. d Hills
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-30

NJ HOLSOW REBRIS14H NO. ~ -
MEETS THE FIRST IND THIRD SATfJRs
= dsyy of exrFy nSufh "A Oddfeglews aSiI r.
o'clock Elsie Couch Noble Gfsf,ffs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
MURDER TRIALS.
Pearl Vergel Given -Four Years
bai. fa5yaan KIllinRls Iosashha Gentry. ss

ss,1f{Speca1 torrhe Times ispat eh)
GATE CITY, ~ A. May lin the Cir
cuit Courtsheresthis week Pea rl'Va rhe1 was
tried fortthe murder Of Joseph Gentry
and. entenced to four years in Sthe pens
itentary. The murder waa committed -on
the night of January y, si19Q6 rim "a room
in Gate City, According to. the testimony
Of the. four eye-Witnesses,. Gentry and
,Varhel were. engaged ina game of cards.
A. dollar was on the board, and winning
fifty cents Oft, Gentry took up, the dol
lar and. put down fifty, cents. Yarbel or
dered him to put the money. back and,
sTiatching up the board on which he
was sitting. dealt nl., Gentry terrific blow
81 t ho RTeaI NE then drew his knife and
said re would cut Gentrys throat, but
wa caught by one Of the men present.
;yarbel Immediately disappeared and no
trace Of him could be found tn he sur
rendered to an; officer in New Jersey Gem
try died in a bout six hours after recelv-
ing the blow. : n :, I.
hand into his pocket andThe thought 1t
,yn : his purpose to draw. a weapon, and
ma: he thought he was striking IN self
de fence AZ This being 5uncontradicted.
doubtless, had much to do in mitigating
81 John C.s CULLEN and Harvey NJ. carer
mr., ar Fandiotment for the muraer of Gill
lian,.,a,ppeared and had their case con-
tjnued iEhey renewed their bond OF i've
thousand dollars. each, ,! @5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
MILITARY MIDDLE.
Charges Against Lieut. Garth
right Unbecoming An Officer.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May IT,
Charges OF conduct unbecomng an officer
against First Lieutenant Newton Fl.
GarthrightHof the Newport News Light
Infantry, Company g. were to-day for
warded to. Colonel Vaughn, Of the Seven
ty-first Regiment. BY Second Lieutenant
G.. r. Butler. I Lieutenant Cartwright has
rendered ihfs9 designation and Lieutenant
Butler is now ranking officer in the COM
pany. although the designations of Lieu
tenant Cartwright and Captain George
w. Fitchett have not yet been accepted
Lieutenant Butler makes various al
legations against his fellow officer, one
Of the specific charges being that Garth
right and party of members Of the
company got drunk and .'1nade night of
It" at the armory recently. It is also
alleged that Cartwright had published in
a paper an article calculated to lnjure n
fellow officer.
since.,s thei4 resignation t.3of Captain
Fitchett And 3 Lieuten.q9 IT Cartwright the
affairs Of the Light Infantry have been
in decidedly unsettled state. The resig-
nation OF the officers closely followed
the last annual inspection, at which tho
company checked short about 5000 worth
Of clothing and equipment. The missing
goods were supposed to have been stolen
by an absconding OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
TWO MISSING.
Mysterious Disappearance Of Citi-
zens Near Darville.
{E}s5TI}tecfnii46t The TiraSes!Dfypa,ch.)

8tsfSf6 Gopec1hl y line LlInes-l1isP u tCI II
A.. May ABSOLUTELY
no clue cam be- ascertained as TO \. the
Whereabouts Of Jeane Imhoff, a we'll
known farmer Of Chalk Level, who disap-
peared In this city on last; Friday after
noon The missing man iswell to do
and sixty years OF age. His habits are
good, and hs{relatives can In no way ac-
count, for his absence from home.
lmh9f has Travelled en y, VERY ltte el an
for four years. Relatives and the police
believe he has been victim OF foul play
While In Danvile. and an investigation Is
being made 5along these lines.
Robert Yates, aged about thirty-fve
years, and a former ball player on the
Danville, years ago, who wandered from
his home neAr-the- elty-eVer=a; month ago.
IS stu missing, and al efforts 70 Locate
held by.4L w. Yates. a merchant and
father of the missing man. IS that he
suddenly became mentally unbalanced
and Is wandering throughout the country
some where in this condition. Yates was
reported to shave been seen at NUMBER
of places lin North Carolina, but nothing
definite could be learned. There comes to
the city vague stories Of n man, travelling
throughout the woods and camping out II
"a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, May 17-The great
Council of Virginia, Improved Order of
Red Men, which has been in convention
1T Portsmouth. to-day elected the follow
Ing officers and representatives to the
Great Council OF the United States; E
Great sachen, Charles Burkett, OF Man
chester; great senior sycamore, ]. T..
Sharpley of Greenbackville, Va; great
Junior sycamore, u. $. Rice, of Heath
Vile; great prophet, j. w. Brown. OF Pc
tersburg; great chief of records. Cornelius
S. Wells, Of Manchester; great keeper or
wampum. II. "A. Southall. Of Lynchblrs:
representatives to the Great Council or
United States, Charles /, Philips, or
Richmond; S. s. See, of Roanoke; j. w
Brown, OF Petersburg; great trustee, ANIl-
liam +. Cousins, OF Norfolk,
Tonight the chiefs OF the council were
raised, committees made their reports,
and the council adjourned TO meet next
year in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

DISABLED CLERGY ! !. : FUND.
fsncclnl to rho Tlmcs- Dlsputch.)

(specinl 10 rho Times Dispntch.)
ALEX ANDRIA, VA, May 1.-THE Sc
cond days session Of the one hundred
ond eleventh annual Council Of the Epis-
ccpal diocese of Virginia was opened
ut 10 o'clock this morning by u prayer
by Rev. Luke White.
Rev John Moncure, D. D., nrchdencon
of Richmond, offered q resolution to the
effect that the trustees OF the disabled
clergy fund pay to Rev. W. G. Latahe'
the assistant secretary Of the council,
who Is seriously III, the sum Of sloo
in recognition Of his valuable services.
The resolution was unanimously passed
by the council. I
Rev. r. A. Goodwin presented Il resolu-
ton which in Its preamble stated tnh INA
owing to the, good management OF Col
oncl w. II. Palmer, the treasurer OF the
disabled clergy fund, an excess Of money
ever and above what was needed FOR inc
support Of the disabled clergy OF THIS
diocese had been accumulated and ne,
therefore, moved that not more than one
half of the money remaining in the hands
of tho treasurer he contributed Tor the
support of the general clergy rclel iuna
OF the church, after full relief had been
given to tho disabled clergy Of the do
cese.
This resolution was the cause Of much
discussion and upon motion was finally
laid upon the table.
Rev. T.. r. Mason, the chairman OF the
Committee on new Parishes reported
favorably on the petitions for the lorna
ton OF two new parishes IN the diocese
ono in Fairfax county to be known as
-. y ~ 6r ~ .
rem county, to be known as Newton parish
All the canonical requirements. he said.
had been complied With by tho petit
toners and he accordingly recommended
that the petitions be granted. q motion
TO this effect was made and carried.tA
recess was then taken for divine ser.
vices. the sermon being delivered by Kew.
Josiah Ware, OF Culpeper.
Upon resuming, the business session. ION
Rev. pr. c. y. BRYAN. of Petersburg,
member Of the diocese of Southern Viz
rinia, addressed the council upon the SUD
tcct OF erecting memorial OF some Rlnd
to Robert Hunt at the chapel ~ lanes
town in conjunction with the Assoclatlon
h for the Preservation OF Virginia AnllQul-
ties. His request that the councll hP-
point a committee OF seven. with Bisnop
G,bson Mt It's head, to co..fer with the
council of the dlocese o. SUNNI -
rinia. was granted. and the following
committee appointed: Rev. l.. r. Mason
Rev W. b. Lee Rev. William Clark. and
,1essrs. Joseph Bryan. Roswell Page and
+. NJ. Christian, Bishop Gibson said he
had allowed considerable latitude II the
discussion OF the question as he wanted
every member OF council to have a clear
understanding of It..
Bishop Gibson then submitted his re-
port OF the work of the past year and
the reports Of the archdcacons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18

TEN,TH0UsAND DOLLARS SENT
Boston Invites the Supreme
Council to Meet There
Next Year.
fspec,al to The Times- Dispatch.

(Specinl to The Times- DispatchD
FORTRESS MONROE, VA. May H.
The Supreme Council met, at 10 A.. NJ.
to-day and adopted rifles for the conduct
of business. These rules are the rules Of
last session, with few minor changes.
After the reading Of minutes. the ST.
prcmo Regent announced the committees
for this session.
The first supreme representative from
Virginia has membership on ID Supreme
Council .Jurlsdctlon: (2) Privileges and
Obligations OF Members, and on (a Obit-
uary Of r. G. Eichelberger. The second
representative Is on Committees on ~
Grand Councils, and (2) Representation.
Judge Leigh r. Watts is chairman Of
an important committee, and Is very
popular among members of the order.
Nv. F. Irvine. OF Norfolk. Is on the
Finance Committee.
1t was reported this morning that the
loss Of books and records and OF every
facility for the transaction Of business
by the Royal Arcanun1l members in San
Francisco made 1t impossible to collect
the April assessment This assessment
was paid by the members OF tho order,
and there is an amount sufficient on hand
TO Day tIltj ss'N'O. lo''
thousand dollars have already been sent
to the grand regent Of California for
such other relief az may be necessary.
and more will follow.
kilograms Of congratulations from
Elba, Mccarthy and Union Councils. of
Richmond, were received and spread on
the minutes. " u 'S
The call Of roll Of grand councils for
new business, resolutions. etc, brought
forth long list OF resolutions, commend
ling supreme council In its action Of last
wear, some amendments to the laws re-
lating thereto, and sugs estons as to
new rates. These ware referred to proper
committees. or the thirty grand councils,
nnly ttrep presented adverse resLlll-
tons. These are Ohio, New Jersey and
Michigan.
Boston, through It's subordinate coun-
ellis. the. grand council of Massachusetts.
and .its;chief executive, offended an in
yItation to hold. tho 1917 session IN that
city. The Jamssssbw1 Exposition .Coni-
i3siny Invited the council to meet IN Nor
folk next year. Boston will PROBABLY be
selecter,4as 1T is an .unY1lt..,n law to
meet in that city--the home Of the order
every ten years. N Il Fss.5 &.
The rest OF the day was taken Up with
routine york 4, ID coa,ai,tte,s meeting s,
q large amount Of such 1WHrk was traF =, s.
acted. ES ,5fgEs. .sa y e..,e;3tt /. \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY.
Observed With Par Parade and
Graves Decorated.
!. ia, 70 rho Timey-Dispatcl

fsnecial to The Times-Dispatch)
1rR1DEpERIcKsRlIRG VA May IL
confederate Memorial Day wis observed
here iris Afternoon With parade and
in teresting EXERCISES at the Confederate
trnmotery, rho parade formed at the
$Corrtho Square, where conEresatea
fla ladies' of the Memorial Association
Daughters of the Confederacy. Confede-
rate Veterans, Sons of Confederate Ve1e-
rnns, the Washington Guards; Company
/. +. Seventh Virginia Regiment, Capt NJ,
a. Rowe, the school-children> lof tho
eity other organizations and many citi-
zens. The parade was formed in line by
Can't Dan NJ. Lee, chief marshal, and 1.-THE
following aides appointed by him, CAPT
James S, knox. r. limits Taylor. James
n I,ayton, A., r.. Rowe, G, Q, Goorick
u, ~. Scott, II, NJ [.arkin, The ladies'
.haa gathered many floral tributes, which
we're made into beautiful wreaths and
houuuets, and these were conveyed by the
school children and citizens. The pro-
cessIon started at FIVE o'clock. going ,llp
PRINCESS Anne street to Amelia. thence
n the cemetery, The, crowd gathered
around the Confederate monument, where
the exercises. consisting of prayer and
singing, took place, after which every
grave was decorated with flowers. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
IN FORK OF A TREE.
Body, Of Dead Child Probably
I hts Carried fBy Freshet.
to The TImes-Dispatch)

XII Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
HANOVER &. H.. VA, May i7.--1he
body Of o. dead girl baby was found yes
terday in the fork Of II tree that )pn,is
over the Pa,nuukey Rlv,.. about half n
mile from the colored rcfor:hn tory buiid-
ings.
President John I;en:y Sm,th reported
the matter % Mosistra!c Jun1cs Wrlr-
field, who had coroner's Jury SUM
moned-four white and two colored mell--
and Mt o'clock, on arrival OF Common
wealth's Attorney George P, Flaw from
Richmond, an examination was gone into
A How the child cano to be in the tree
Is mystery. 1t was thought that the
skull was crushed and that It was put
In tho river atasome point above and
noated down a short while ago. The
child was wrapped in an. old flannel
skirt, boys jacket and an old Quilt
OF the scrap work pattern.
AS soon as the air struck 1t after It
was discovered the body turned dark,
and It could not be told whether It was n
white or black.
The child was Inferred in the re forma-
tory burying-ground after being placed
in neat coffin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-18
TRAMWAYs IN DUBLIN,
Our Consul Finds Them Better
Than American Street Roads.

1 nan ~ ~~N A>SNNS'
Consul Moe has n good word to say Tor
the Dublin tramsways, which are we'll
managed He writes:
some things are much better managed
ever here than at home. The trnmwaY
mana cement for Instance, y Is much SUI
nerior In method to our own. The gross
receipts for the Dublin United 'rramways
Company for the half year amount to
s677, 231, or an increase OF S7s3 over tho
corresponding period OF last year, The
amount available for dividend Is $4,000,
ont OF which the directors recommend
dividends at the rate for the half year OF
per cent. per annum The. Year 1905. us
compared with the proceeding year,
shows an Increase in passenger traffic
Il over $l1,600,
Thought the output OF electricity WAS
Increased by over n quarter million un'rs
the actual working cost was lower by
some sl,21s than that of the corresponding
half year of 1901. It was Thought that the
lowest figure had been reached IN this
connections hu. the cost per unit to-nuy
has been reduced to one-thlrd of penny,
or about ,two-thlrds OF q cent E
The cars and their motors, tho permn-
nent way and tho electrical appliances
nre all OF tho best description. and tho
system, as;ffb Whole Us SECOND to none IN
tho United KtngdonLsTher Is no crowd
ing OFFS cars,9,' nor strap hangers" no
crush, AL get tabnqrd. this vehicles ind