davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
EASTON.
TO REBUILD HIS

TO REBUILD HIS BARN.
Mallett Sanford is to have his barn,
which was struck and burned by
lightning, about month ago, rebuilt,
this fall. George S. Gtllett has the
contract,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
Rev William e. Richards of New
York gave an excellent sermon in the
Congregational church, last Sunday.
An orchid leaf, nearly eight inches
in diameter, was found, few weeks
ago, near Steep Rock.
The farmers have had one OF the
worst seasons ever experienced with
the bugs. Last week exhausted the
supply of Paris green In town. With
the bug blight and rot, the potato is
having the fight Of its life for exist
ence. What will denaturalize the
pestiferous insects?
During the last hours of Congress-,
an item was incorporated in the urg-
ent deficiency bill, which appropriated
$4,000 to Mrs Platt, widow of Senator
Orville H. Platt. This amount is al
ways voted to the widows of senators.
a sprained ankle, sustained last week.
Mr. Huniwell, private secretary to
o. M. Shepard Of the N. Y, N. n. s.
II. r. r. Co., started to make the trip
from New Haven to Washington, last
Saturday, in his fine White steamer
automobile, but met with break
down at Southford. In his party were
Mrs Huniwell and their son, Albert,
and daughter, Mildred, also Lawyer
Carleton E. Hoadley. They were en-
route for Elnathan Mitchell's, where
Mrs Huniwell and children are to re-
main for the summer. Leaving the
automobile at Southford to await re-
pairs, part of the remainder of the
trip was made safely by sure and
steady horses.
Mrs Richard Bacon is caring for DR.
Shopp's two little daughters at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kilborn went to
Bantam on Tuesday, to attend the
funeral of Mrs Birge, who was 81 years
old.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
Horses for Sale.

A very handsome team chestnut sorrels
nerfectiy gentle. free drivers, extra road
sters, and 8, 15-2, 2100 lbs and sound.
dark seal brown with style, speed and
action. An ideal ladies horse. young, sound,
1873, about 1000 lbs, $50.
15-3, serylceably sound and good driver. $12S.
A bay chuck. years old. 400 lbs. and sound.
A 12oo-lb. brown marc, young, sound, good
driver. fast walker and A worker, SITS.
. A bay COLBY mare years old; 15-s. loo los;
six and sound, $50, and other horses.
Horses all acclinated and ready for use.
III. III. STEVENS,
1s9 Main ST., Danbury. Conn
TelenhOne 132.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
news come of the death of one of it's
old and respected citizens, Russell
Rierce of Waterbury,, who died on
Saturday morning.

Richard Smith of Bridgeport was at
w. B. Johnson's for a few days, the
first part of the week.
Miss Flora Wedge attended the fu-
neral of Mr. Bierce in Waterbury,
Tuesday.
G. L. Slade was in Waterbury and
TOrringtOn for few days, the fore
part of the week.
Mrs NJ. J. Willard is visiting her sis
ter in Middlebury.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
For Service.

HECTOR" Brown Stallion, viii stand for
servicesat my place In ElmMood District. Beth:
81, for the season Of 1906. ''HectoF'' was sired
BY Haldene, he BY Mambfino Russell. son of
Woodford Mambrino and Miss Russell. the
dam of Maud 8. Dam, Queen, by Ashland.
Hector is brown In Color, weighs 1125 lbs.
and for disposition and endurance has but
few equals. He is q sure foal getter and Is
the sire of GOOD colts which inherit his dispO-
sitlon and staying qualities. Terms, 8 for
the season, payable at time of first service.
j. F. McFarlan,
BETHEL. CT.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
TRUMBULl.
CHURCH NOTES.

CHURCH NOTES.
On next Sunday morning the ser
mon at the Congregational church
will be delivered by Rev r. T. Cross
D. D., pastor of the South Broadway
Congregational church of Denver, Col
Mr. Cross went to Colorado in 1876 Al
a Home Missionary and was the organ
izer of number of the leading church.
es in that state. Some of his early ex
periences in this work were the sub
ject Of very interesting talk, last
Sunday evening. All are cordially
urged to attend the service on Sunday
morning at 1915.
The attention of the parents of thu
parish is called to the Importance OF
having their children attend the Sun.
day school which meets on Sundays al
the close Of the morning service. Now
is the most favorable time of the yeal
for their attendance. Special efforts
are being made to make the work OF
the school as efficient and as attract
i've as possible. Plans are now under
way for the annual picnic and re.
union to be held in the latter part OF
July. Any parents having small
children are urged to encourage their
attendance as far as possible.
In the absence of Miss Mile Burton,
the regular organist, Frank Plumb of.
fciated at the organ, Sunday. ,
Rev JudsOn L. Cross is enjoying q
visit from his father and mother, Rev
and Mrs R. T. Cross, of Denver, Col.
Miss Millie Burton is spending q
week in New Milford.
Austin Nichols lost one of his best
COWS by lightning, last week, during
the severe storm Of Tuesday after
noon.
Town Supervisor Tucker spent {
few days at Spectacle Lake, last week
Mr. Tucker is building a summer cot
tage where his family will spend ,
part of the summer.
The funeral of Miss Mary II. Halleck
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry V
Halleck, whose death occurred at tn
asylum at Middletown, Conn.,, Mon
day morning, took place in the Brins
made cemetery at Trumbull Center OF
Wednesday morning, with Rev ]. L
Cross officiating.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
l1l5l2EI|lll9gl@1
sS5S SSSSESSsS
The Recreation Tours.

The Recreation Tours.
BLOCK ISLAND, 3-day trips, July IA. q, %
Aug. 4 II, Is, Is; Sept. l. 80 from New Hav-
an,
GLEN SUMMIT and MAUCH CHUNK
4-day trips, July 20, Aug. 3, II, 81. SIS from
New Haven.
COTTAGE CITY, 5-day trips, July 90, Aug
~, "a. oi7 from New Haven.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, 5-day trips. July %
Aug. g. 20. Sept. 5. go from New Haven.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. or 8-day trips, July
49, 50. Aug. g. 49, 20. w. Sept 3. sls 50 and
AUsABLE OHAsM. s.day trips, July 10. 20
80. Aug. g. Ia. a. n. Sept. 3. s26.
NIAGARA FALLs,:4 days trip. Tuesday
~. THOUSAND " !, Is! ISLANDS. sdays' trip, Tues
ATLANTIC CITY, day trips, July %. Aug
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS, 5-day trips. July
IL. 20; Aug. Is. "a. Sl4,5O from New Haven.
NOVA SCOTIA, 10 days trip, Saturday
AUG. II. go from New Haven.
NIAGARA FALLS and THOUSAND 49,
LANDS. days trip. Tuesday, Aug. q. $55
MONTREAL, QUEBEC and White Noun
tains. 7-day trips. July 81, Aug. IA, Sept. H.
e6s from New Haven.
For The New England Tourist describing all
tours, call on Taylor. at Newtown Depot. or
ange st., New Haven, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
CIRCULATION
800
1850
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
WASHINGTON

MISS sAvORY-MR HICKoX.
Sheldon Hickox, son of Henry Hic
kox, formerly of this town, was mar
ried on Wednesday of this week, te
Miss Helen Savory at her home in
Medford, Mass. The bride is an art
list of recognized ability, while the
groom, who was we'll known here In
his boyhood days, has become bright
young business man of deserving
merit. He travels for the National
Needle Co., and was touring the world
when bis trip was interrupted at ia.
pan and he was recalled to take
charge of the company's affairs in
Buenos Ayres, South America. MI
and Mrs Hickox expect to go at once
to Buenos Ayres and make their fu.
ture home. That prosperity end hap
piness will follow them to the South.
ern continent, and that they may en-
JOY life there, are the wishes Of the
many friends they leave behind them.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
AS TO AUTO SIGNS.

AS TO AUTO SIGNS.
1t is to be hoped that the selectmen
will put up signs guiding AUTOMOBILE
lists. There is no room TO turn out for
autos on the hill leading past Mrs
SECONDS place to the Ferry Bridge,
and yet autos enter that road. Many
seeing their mistake, turn around in
Thomas McGrath's yard and 60 back
again to the Green. The other day, q
large touring car and team met on
this road. The only way to do was
for the horse and wagon to get off into
the bushes and rocks, but If it had
been in certain parts Of the hill, this
would have been impossible. II signs
could be placed on roads stating that
they were narrow, with no room to
turn out for teams, it might help to
keep the automobiles on to the wider
roads. e. K. Rossiter 8 letter in last
weeks BEE echoes the sentiment of
probably many who drive.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
Tommy Wilton, 2.I2 IA,

Son of Wilton 2.19<, sire Of Beesie Wilton
209H. Moquette 80, Rubber sio, Vera 0aRel
Town Lady 2.i1X, Wilask 2.11h. Dainty. Datfo
21sX, Mackey 2f5A, silicon ~ 2 1874. Akalone
AZ, McWilton 2.11A, Tommy Wilton 2l2h.
2.30.
First Dam by Count Wilkes IA. q son Of
Patchen. Third Dam by Olarks Chief.
A Combination of Blood Seldom Equalsd
and Never Excollod.
Tommy Wilton. 2.12A. Record made on
half-mile track. Separately timed in race in
206k. 8olds One-Half Mile Track Record of
DEBORAH, Waverly and Mt Pleasant, Iowa,
made the past season.
Tommy Wilton weighs 1000 lbs. and Is 1872
hands hiRh. ais disp06i tiOn very kind.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
CORNWALL BRIDGE,

DEATH OF RUSSELL BIERCE.
Cornwall Bridge has again had the
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
Homer w. Atwood,

Grain. Feed, Flour, Goal. Groceries. ct
Southford, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20

BY the Greatest son to tho Great Alcyone. A
great family for all purposeaS
The day Of small horses Il past. Breed tc
Stations we'll bred, good size, good color and
good action. All such horses bring nom 30 q
100 dollars. II you breed to = small stallion
you cannot get more than from 500 to $50.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-07-20
H.H. STEVENS,
A HARD LOT

1s9 Main ST., Danbury, Com
Telephone 1S.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
NADINE EXPLAINS
ABOUT LETTERS
Says Mrs. Harte Did Not
Write Those Obtained
by Detectives.

PITTSBURG. Aug. Tom" Nadine.
the coachman correspondent IN the
famous Hartje divorce case. WIS the
star witness for the respondent, Mrs.
Mary Scott Hartje, this morning.
He denied that the letters stolen from
him were letters from Mrs. Hartje.
That his room had been rified was
shown by his testimony that the letter
and telegram which reached him in New
York. being from John F. Scott, had
been taken from his bureau drawer.
That his trunk. too, had been opened
was shown when Nadine said that a
letter from his mother had been missed
by him on June Is
He had put 1t IN the top compartment
Of his trunk, and when he returned on
that eventful morning and found his
trunk had been broken open there were
missing a number OF papers. including
four letters from his home, three letters
Of recommendation, some bills Of lading,
and an Insurance policy. Other articles
also were stolen from his trunk, he said.
Madness testimony Is said 10 be only
the fOrerunner Of new and more sensa-
tom testimony for Mrs. Hartje
Nadine showed himself the same good
witness for the respondent by answering &
several OF Attorney FTeemans questions
before Attorney Ferguson could inter
pOsO an objection
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
LOCAL lIuITIANEN
REPULSE CAVALRY
IN HEROIC STYLE
Crozier Says District
Bows Are as Good as
Regulars.

CAMP ROOSEVELT Mt. GRET-
Ma, Pa, Aug. 1.-Harassed for sew
eral hours by the Fifteenth Cavalry,
but not delayed to any appreciable
extent, the three provisional brig
AIDES of infantry, of which the Dis
trict militia formed a part, arrived
at their respective destinations this
morning and returned to camp
shortly after noon.
General Grant and his staff were
in the field watching the maneuvers
all morning. The commanding gem
eral paid particular attention TO the
militiamen while they were in ae-
ton and was loud in his praise of
them upon his return. General Gro
zier, chief of ordnance in the War
Department, also Witnessed the war
like maneuyers. General Crozier
said he was unable to detect any
difference in tn work of the regu-
lars and District militiamen.
Major Averill. Judge Advocate
General Hodges, and several other
staff officers of the citizen soldiers
were on the field and saw the in
fantrymen repulse the eavalrymen,
whose duty 1t was to delay and
harass them as much as possible
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
SVEABORG FIGHT KEPT UP;
REBELS PLAN TO SEIZE
THREE GREAT FORTRESSES
Neither Side Gains Advantage in Desperate Battle for
Russian Suonghold-Mutneers Prepare to Attack
CrOnstadt and SebastOpo.

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Aug. l.
The amazing discovery has been
made that the revolutionists are
perfecting plans to capture Russia's
three greatest sea forUesses-Svea-
borg, Cronstadt, and Sebastopol.
Sveaborg, the Gibraltar of the
north, is already under control of
the rebels.
The crews Of four ironclads have
mutinied and the sailors are pre-
pairing TO start with the warships
for Cronstadt Immediately. The
situation in Helsingfors is critical.
Loyal Troops RecaPture Bridge.
skatudden island. which is Joined to
the town by a bridge. has been re-
taken from the rebels by loyal troops
but fighting has started afresh and
there is every possibility of further
bloodshed before the day closes.
At this writing the cannOnading on
the islands has ceased. The advantage
has not vet rested with either the mutt
neers or the loyal infantry. as neither
has been able TO entirely dislodge the
other from the strOngholds in its pos
session.
Revolutionary workmen here are do
ing all they can to cripple the govern
ment and extend their power. They
have declared a general strike.
Loyal troops are again attacking the
rebels at Sveaborg fortress.
Tearing Up Railroad Tracks.
The mutlneers and their supporters
are tearing up the railway leading from
St. Petersburg. hoping in this manner
10 block the sending Of re-enfOrCsments
10 put down the mutiny- A detachment
of the mutineers. assisted by marines
have cut the rails at frequent points
covering distance of sixty miles
Should the plan TO cut off loyal re-
endorsements succeed the city viii be IN
most serious danger OF falling into the
hands OF mut.ueers
Cossacks and reliable infantrymen are
posted all over town. but without out side
/ help the authorities can DO nothing ef-
fective.
Conditions arc so serious that the fam
! Hes OF loyal officers OF the Cars forces
are fleeing from tho town
In last nights fighting ali sorts Of
ordnance were used. from small hand
pieces 10 the heaviest artillery.
Several officers were Killed and wound-
/ ed, the injured being transported from
Sveaborg 10 Helsingfors by steamboat
Colonel Natarof was horribly killed
| being bayonetted by mutineers H-
I begged 10 be taken TO a hospital. nror,-
/ ising forgiveness, but instead he was
/ stoned and thrown into the sea with a
stone tied around his neck
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Bridegroom Shot Down
While at the Station
Going on Honeymoon
Deliberately Killed in Brides Presence Half
an Hour After the Wedding by Brother
of Woman He Failed to Marry.

CHARLOTTE. y. C., Aug. l.
Within thirty mir utes after he was
married this morning, William NJ.
Brown was shot five times by John
Y. Kincaid and instantly killed.
The tragedy occurred at Bessemer
City, about thirty miles south of
Charlotte. Brown and his wife were
at the depot ready to take a train
to go on their honeymoon. Kincaid
appeared at the station and went
at once to Brown, who was standing
beside his bride.
Without saying a word he opened
fire on Brown. emptying his pistol.
Two shots entered the stomach, two
the head, and one lodged in the
right arm.
At the first report of the pistol
Brown fell, mortally wounded. Kin
caid stood over him and fired at
his PROSTATE form until every cham
Der of the weapon had been dis
charged.
There were no eyewitnesses TO
the shooting except the bride OF
thirty minutes She declared that
she heard no words pass between
her husband and Kincaid.
Kincaid, who is in Jail, says he
killed Brown because he ruined his
sister, Miss Bette Kincaid. He
claims Brown had promised TO
marry her When he learned that
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
WITH FACTS
TO SHOW UNFAIRNESS
Conservatism the Motto in
Battle For Lower Rates
and Better Shipping
Facilities.
What It Is Aimed
To Accomplish.

To secure a differential against
Baltimore.
To secure a material reduction
of the existing differential in IA
vor of Alexandra.
To secure a Teadiustment Of
present discriminatory rates.
To secure better and more re-
liable freight facilities, assuring
the prompt delivery of shipments.
To secure all these, if posi-
bic, by a policy which will gain
the good will and cooperation Of
the railroads, rather than one
which will excite their antag-
oniSm.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
CUNMINS SURE
Of A MAJORITY
OVER HUNDRED
1t IS His Personal Popu-
Iarity That Wins Him
denomination.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. Gov
ernor Cummins is the victor. He
will be renominated for governor of
Iowa today, almost certainly, by a
majority of 1Os. II is not likely
that he will thoroughly dominate
the principles of the platform or
dictate the nominations of other
candidates. The principle of tariff
revision and reciprocity leads, but
the Perkins stand-patters declare
that delegates who vote for Cum
Minis nomination viii vote with
them on all other questions. 1t is
Cummins personality that is win
ming. The convention viii set his
course.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

Business of the Patent Office is
woefuIy behind, thousands of ap-
plications have not been acted upon,
and investors and commercial men
and houses throughout the country
are raising a vail of complaint that
promises to be heard all the way
10 Oyster Bay. Failure of Cong1 ess
to increase the pay of employees in
scientific work to "a scale commen-
surate with the value set upon their
services by commercial houses al d
big corporations has robbed II e
Office of one-fourth Of its most ex-
perieneed men during the year Just
passed and the situation remains
without a solution.
The work of the Patent Office has
been constantly running behind for
several years. owing to the large
increase in the. number of inven-
tions and trademarks and other pro
tections desired, and during the
past year it has been swamped, both
on account of the big Increase ii
business and the notable reduction
of the competent force of exam
iners. At the present time there
are 23,023 applications for patents
upon which there has been no ac.
ton. There are also trademark. de
sign. label, and print applications
to the number of over 1000 which
have not been examined.
Year Behind in Some Cases.
Some of the divisions OF the office ar,
reported 10 be fully a year behind II
their work. It is declared that q som,
there are APPLICATIONS now uniIs)ectes
which were received prior 10 tle oegin
ming on the last fiscal year. For all O.
this. the patent attorneys are fuding
- CONTINUED On Fourth Page,l -
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Temperature changes have been unim-
portant. and nearly seasonal temper
atures prevail. except In part Of On
tario and the extreme Northwest Brit
ish Territory. where the readings are
below 80 degrees. with a minimum Of 3
degrees at BaTkervilie.
Showers will continue in the Atlantic
States from Virginia southwark, and
the western rain area VIII extend over
tha lower region and Ohio valley Thurs
day. and reach the middle Atlantic
states THURSDAY night and Friday.
Temperature changes viii not he
marked
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

he had married Miss Bette Perry
at o'clock this morning he made
up his mind TO kill him.
Sentiment against Kincaid is at
fever heat and further trouble is
expected,
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

about weakness in International stocks
generally
Russian fours declined 115 per cent 10
71la. and the discount on the now loan
has increased IL 10 l0A per CEN. The
day.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
TWO THOUSAND CAMPERS
SEARCH LAKE FOR BODY

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Search for the
body Of Wesley Martin. of Dayton. Ohio.
Is being made today by 1900 campers
near Michigan City. Ind.
Martin was swept fTOm a raft with
Clarence Hicks and both drowned. The
men were from Dayton, Ohio, and were
guests in the vacation camp
The body Of Hicks was recovered, Five
men were on the raft when heavy sea
sN ept over It. The two drowned men
were washed overheard and came UP un-
der the float.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

The first meeting Of the freight COM
rntttee OF the Jobbers and shippers
Association of Washington viii be held
at o'clock this afternoon, at the
offices OF the American Security and
Trust Company. The indications point
II the conclusion that the meeting viii
be large and enthusiasts.
Every member OF the committee
named by the board OF directors has
signified his acceptance OF the nomtna-
ton, and II is expected every member
Of the committee now IA the city will
attend the meeting. A definite plan
of campaign along the lines OF the com
mittee's special duties viii be mapped
out. The freight committee is the
important committee Of the associa-
ton. and upon It's successful discharge
of its functions depends. IN large
measure, the success Of the general
movement.
The members OF the committee seem
to realize that this is the fact. They
have been selected from the most
active and aggressive tobbers and ship
pers OF the city. and they feel 10 the
full the enthusiasm that has taken
possession Of Washington.
PeTSonnel OF tnS OVlhHASISS.
The personnel Of the committee is
as follows:
Monroe Luchs, wee president OF the
washington Tobacco Company. acting
chairman; Charles Semmes. OF the
Semmes-K Kelly Company: E. H Droop,
OF e. F. Droop s. Sons; p. B. Earnshaw,
OF B. B. Earnshaw & Bro e. 3. Adams.
of the f B. Adams Co.; B. s. Graves. OF
the Hsvenner Baking Co; B. W. Guy, OF
Guy. Curran & Co.; F. p May. OF F.
p Nav & Co; r. P. Andrews, Of the
r P Andrews Paper Company; T. E.
Graham. OF the Armour Packing Com
paBy; W. S. Hoge, OF the Hoge & Mo
DoweH Co.; 7. ]. Mayer. OF William
Gait & Bro; Lee L. Herreli. Of the l.
L. Herrell Co; W. s. Corby, Of Corby
Brothers; Colin II. Livingstone. OF the
American National Bank; J. p. Kendall,
James /. Owens. e J. Kelly, OF the
Semmes- Kelly Company James Stod-
dard. OF the Cook g. StOddard Co.
That the policy OF the COMMITTEES wiz
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Majority Will Increase.

When the Republican State commit
tee had completed the temporary roll
of the convention early this morning
1t showed $50 votes for Cummins and
7S4 against him, a majority Of seventy
two II may be increased to a majority
of los today Warren Garst. the choice
for Lieutenant governor, is in danger.
As soon IS word went out OF the
committees action the report was
started that Mr.. Perkins would with
draw from the race Cor governor, and
also a story that he had quarreled with
]. w. Blythe, his campaign manager,
for keeping him in the race under the
promise that the committee would de-
eide in his favor
There is not a word of truth in
either story" said Perkins later. My
name will go before the convention"
The "stand-patters" have taken a sud
Continued on Eighth Psgas
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
GOOD MEN WON'T STAY
FOR SALARIES PAID
Quit as Soon as CAPABLE
and Go to Work For Phi
Vate Concerns at Bet
ter Wages.
The Fault

designations of examiners to
take poSitionS.e elsewhere at better
pay; fifty-one. out of a total Of
2io quit last year.
Inability of the Civil Service
Commission to supply good men
who viii stay at the salaries paid.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Redueed &c 70 MInneapaIis

Via Pennsylvania railroad. account q.
A r EncamDment. Tickets sold August
10. IL and Il. good returning until August
81 StOp-oYer at Chicago returning, Fur
thsy particulars Of ticket agents.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
Russian Securities
Fall on Paris Bourse

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The reported ont
break in Finland is rejected IN Paris by
selling Of Russians which has brought
The Washington times., 1906-08-01

Total issues last week, 822.
Total issues since establish
ment, 2,826, $50.
Behind in examinations, five
daVs to seven months.
The Washington times., 1906-08-01
The Remedy

Increased pay and restoration
Of the old methods of examina-
ton.