davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
WALLS FALL; M4NY HURT.
TzcO accidents in Brooklyn -Tzco
Men May Die from Injuries.

More than dozen injured by the col
lapse Of brick wall yesterday IN 50th street near
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn -Four Of them were IL
jured seriously that they had TO be taken TO
the Norwegian Hospital where II said last
night that TWO OF them probably would die
The left eye Of Joseph Riley, of Fort Hamilton
avenue and ssth street. was put out by a flying
brick His nose was browen and his skull was
fractured The jaw Of Samuel Felani, of No. 2So
Third avenue. was fractured. The wall shattered
the left shoulder OF John Desmond Of No. e6
Degraw street, and Felipe Lespan will proba bly,
lose the sight OF eye.
A short time later three men employed by
roofing company. al work on the new warehouse
at the Bush Docks. at 46th street and Second ave-
nue.. Were buried by brick wall forty feet high.
Several other workmen hit by falling bricks.
but were able TO go home after being attended by
an ambulance surgeon from the Norwegian Hos
pital Those most seriously injured are Joseph
Brennan Of no. 64542 6th street Brooklyn. fract-
ured elbow; Olaf Ohlsen and Adolph GunersCn.
who were cut and bruised severely.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
FATHER LEARNS OF BOYS DEATH
Son of Standard Oil Employe Washed Over,
board Rounding Cape Horn

The skipper OF the big four masted schooner E.
B. Sutton had break the news yesterday 10 E.
N Cavanaugh. an enploye Of the Standard Oil
Company. IN Brooklyn. that his son had been
washed overheard from the schooner's deck as she
rounded Cape Horn several months ago.
Young Cavanaugh eighteen years old, and
had been graduated from Brooklyn high school
only a few months before he disappeared from
home last August. Several days later of his
chums confessed that the boy had shipped
sailor on the E. B. Sutton which had just cleared
for Singapore. To get aboard the lad induced some
man TO go 10 the schooner with him, and before
THE skipper and the Shipping Commissioner pose as
his father.
= couple OF days ago The shipping bulletins told
OF the arrival OF the Sutton. The father started
at once 10 ind the boy. The skipper could not find
courage tell the father his son had been lost at
ees and pretended first TO think there had been
some mistake. and suggested that they-walk over
10 Office of Chapman & Co, the agents in State
street, 10 see II they had shipped sailor by that
name their outward voyage. There the skipper
plucked up courage and told the father the story.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
HAMILTON DEALINGS DISCLOSED.
Investigation of Northwestern Mutual Shows
Payment of $6,687 for Taxes Reduced.

Milwaukee, April 25-That Judge" Andrew Ham
ilton. of New York had dealings with the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Company came out
in the testimony before the Wisconsin legislative
insurance investigating committee. which resumed
its sessions to-day after recess since Friday
George II. Noyes. general counsel Of the North
western Mutual. testified that in 1903 Hamilton had
been paid 1861 for services to the company in
obtaining refund from the state Of New York
the company, which were assessed
S33 $50. The tax held he Illegal by the Court
Of Appeals of New York. The matter of adjust
placed in Hamiton's hands a contin-
gent basis of % per cent. Upon appeal by Judge
Hamilton 10 the State Controller. the amount of
the was reduced to Ss.3l0.
General Counsel Noyes stated that this the
only occasion on which Judge" Hamilton had been
employed by his company.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
HARRIS HEADS KANSAS TICKET.
Democratic State Convention Nominates Off.
GERS in Topeka.

Topeka, Kan, April 25.-The Democratic state
convention made the following nominations for
state offices by reclamation tonight:
Csovernor-wIL.LIAM 4. HARRIS Lyndon
Lieutenant Governor-H. P. FARRELLY. Chanute.
ATTORNEY Csenerei-DAN1D ONERMYER Topeka.
Secretary Of stGte-HUGH C. AHLPORN Smith
County. .
Superintendent Of Public Instruction-A B. CARNEY.
Concorda-
state Auditor-wILIIAA BOWEN. Atchison.
Treasurer-PATRICK GOFMAN. Bourbon County
Railroad Couauissioners-EARRY NJ MILAN ottawa
c A COOPER Rice County; JAMES HUMPHREY.
Geary County. .
justices Supreme Court-W. s. GLASS Marshall
County and LORENZO HAWN. Leavenworth for four
years A NJ JACKSON Cowiey County. and d. NJ
DALE SedgWick County, for six years
Commissioner-J W. MURPHY. Russell.
state Printer-W. p FEEDER Barton County.
William A Harris, candidate for Governor.
formerly a United States Senator from Kansas
He was a Confederate soldier in the Civil War and
was one of the engineers who built the Union Pa
cihc Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

would nave been in normal times The renewal
p'''i'iuils Ior The first quarter last year
amounted to S13.772 40. and this vear to s14
l43,305. W ' " 80
The executives of the big New York com
pa!lies nave recently been receiving requests for
extended information from the Insurance in
Eesugatlng committee Of the Wisconsin Legis-
lalure Wmch Is in session at the Hotel Pfster
IN milwaukee,. Most Of the questions relate
particularly 70 Wisconsin business bur there are
general questions which indicate that the new
Investigators are likely TO probe still deeper
They seem particularly interested in the means
OF computing premiums. Miles NJ Dawson of
this city, who was the official actuary for the
armstrong committee, is the assistant aCtuary
for the Wisconsin Investigators He has lately
spent a week in Canada Investigating companies
there.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
ORIENTAL RUGS BRING sl2,sO6
First Session Of Mumford Sale Attracts
Large Crowd to Art Galleries.

One hundred and twenty-five Oriental rugs of
the John Kimberly Mumford collection. which were
offered at the first afternoon at the Fifth Ave
nue. Art Galleries. No 3s6 Fifth avenue yesterday
brought total OF a2.s@ from the representative
throng of buyers who filed the hall Four hundred
and fifty dollars the highest price obtained for
single piece, and Mr.. Haddcn was the purchaser
IL was Persian Meshed carpet measuring IL feet
10 inches by feet inches and OF the Kirman
weave.
The sale will continue for threa days. beginning
zt 2:50 p. N. each day.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
VALET SHOOTS HIS WIFE.

Hars Hashinato a Japanese valet for William
Easton, last night shot Nellie Matthews said 10
be his wife. The couple had been separated three
months. and Hashinato followed the woman TO
No Doyer street. where the shooting occurred
The woman YVES not seriously injured. Her assail-
ant wes arrested The Chinese thought Mock Duck
was On the wsrpxth, and considerable excitement
p~sYA.led.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

Panama and BrOadc.0t1 Suits
Shadow plaids. stripes and leading
Spring colors-Etons and Pony coats
satin and Taneta Hne1-skirts OF latest
models-newsst fancies in trimmings
including Persian bandilCs-Princess
gtrdles-with and without vests
value Sz09S -----------14 4 SI
EtOn Panama Suits
UP-to-date cut and t-i-n-includirg
many with pretty vests-Sprtng's
most desirable fabrics-black and
cOlors-WorJh SI60S .......-..-..-.2 9si
Fine Suits n all tashionable
materials and colorings. 10 S44-9s-
Fine Waists OF RaGium Silk
\ silk Of lustrous beauty-unIiI5e
ANYTHING else-aIso plain ard figured
Net, Peau de Cygns. Chiffon Taffeta
and China Silks-fIlly 30 STYLES in
fascinating Combinations OF the
fashionable lacss. rich medaIIIous
tuckings, shirrinGs etc
worth S7-9S Observation-Disclosures. I QSf
magrifcsnt assortment OF hner
SILK and Net Waists TO 81 9S
Fancy Dresses
This section of our well-lighted. at
tractive suit room is a scene Of
beauty with the exquisite creations
IN sheer fabrics and silks for even
ing and resort wear.
Prices are also a great attraction.
being 30 to 40 per cent less
than elsewhere.
Net and Lawn Batiste-
Princess style-beautifuIIv ftted 70
figure with lace inserts or shlrri1gs-
worth S2'.VO ---------------1 I e %
Wonderfully beautiful Net Dresses
plain and figured, over coIored silk
drop skirt-p-ufUse!y trim'd with fine
Val lace II. .9S 10 % 90
Magnificent Dresses OF M0usseiine
and the wonderful Radiura silk
marvellous designs with Japanese
emby. fine Val lace. etc.-worth
$4,000 and Ss5.9S. 40 9S TO o.. IS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Notion Sale Continued
Hat and Coat Racks
And Other USefuiS

Such rs Towel Rollers and
Rings, etc.-wiIl be found in
newest forms on Third Floor,
with Window Shades and Cur
tain Poles.
Hat and Coat Racks
3 hook-2 styles. .-.---..--..- 20 20
Towel Roiiers-2 styles. -..------- 9 .25
Towel Rings-41. inch special. I...... @
Towel Rscks-a and rings. .25 20
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
BOARD AND ROOMS.

single insertions cents per line. sixteen
nuh. seven timss consecutively 81. which
Tsluuee advertiser TO have rooms entered N
ne Trioune's Directory of Desirable Rooms
.8r 80 pe-iod Of fourteen days Write Tor
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Odds and Ends OF
Silver Plated Goods
Rogers and Other Reliable Makes
REDUCED
for quick clearance.

Mems Bath Robes
Blanket OF Turkish style with Sirdle
and hood OF collar full cut-light
and dark-wo-th 50. 9S. ........0 0R
Second Floor-New Building
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
ARTS.

LEATHER for art work. any color; Ooze
Sheep. 81; Ooze Calf. $3.50; Russia Calf,
Sc T5; Hair Calf for furs and table covers.
very fine. 81 Fancy feathers. all purposes.
WILCOX. 21i2 Spruce ST. New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

Also Attractive Values in
Mchair ard washable Skirts
Black Mohair Petticoats-light weight
for Summer vear-deep fiounce- , nQ
two tucked ruffies-SpeciaI. .... %sSo
Washable Petticoats-Seersucker
hounces. single and double ruffes-
tucked. strapped and lace trim'd--
lengths IS to 42-.-.-....... % to 90
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Crepe and Challie KimonOS

Large variety OF light and DARK
tintings and Japanese patterns
broad satin band fntsh-special. .- I .SS
Finer Crepe AIbatross and silk.
So 9S TO So. eS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
HELP WANTED.
Male.

ACTIVE YOUNG MAN WANTED by prom
inent mercantile house. Must interest
himself in and devote his time 70 business
state references. ag and past connections.
Address. by letter only EI,ECTRIC Tri-
bune Uptown Office. 1864 Broadway.
ANY intelligent person may earn good
income corresponding for newspapers. no
eanvassing; experience unnecessary. Send
for particulars NORTHERN PRESS SYN
olCATE. Lnckport. n. Y.
Ct ERKs.-To ADDRESS ENVELOPES:
FERSONAL APPLICATIONS. BOYD'S,
RoY.--Bright. neat Toy for ofiGe work;
must come well recommended. Address.
IN own handwriting. stating Ealary ex-
peeted. B. o.. Box 10. TEibune once.
DUPLEX IGNITION COMPANY. Of 1875
broadway. New York City, want Al men
OF good appearance. TO sell the latest In
vention Of the Duplex attachment. which
Will prevent stoppsge. annoyance and delay
can cara from 500 TO Sl00 per week
GARDENER. landscape: oversees and plant
estate; Washington: must know how 70
plant from plans Room ZOOS, 1888 Bway.
I WANT TEN uO) OF the best insurance
men in the United States: | mean the
best. not the middle man. but the best and
largest writers in the country; can guar
antee TO these men $4,000 per year and a
not answer this advertisement unless YOU
are capable; IL you are so. address, with
full particulars. which will be held strictly
confidential. FRANK A. THOMPSON.
l2lS North American Building. Phila-
delphia.
Female
EXPERIENCED HANDS on waists skirts.
sleeves; good pay; long season: also
errand girl TO learn trade. KALLAGE, 100
West Seth 50.
HOUSEWORk, general; white girl; good
plain cook and laundTess: two in family;
apartment; wages. S2U; good home. NOGEI.
so East 55th s.
CHAMBERMAID:,. nurses. cooks. wait
resses laundresses. kttchenmaids, house
workers, couples, useful men, at once. high
wages Mrs COLLIER'S. I'D West 23d 81.
| HOU OUSEWORk.-Nice German girl wanted
for general hOusework. 5S5 9Th ave, near
42d ST
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

fuil information concerning these roo,ns
nav De bad. free OF charge. at the UptoHn
UUhce OF The New-York Tribune. l,so'
hfosoway. between 26th ami 3Tth sts-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

iet MADISON AVE. Bath s;r.-Attractive.
cream rooms; perfect cooking; dainty ser
.l.e. Location Is ideal
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

a -dADISON AVE.-Large rooms; faHlhes
or gentlemen: with board: single rooms
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Women's Suits, Waists, Coats,
Skirts, Wrappers

AT PRICES THAT ELOQUENTLY PROVE
OUR CLAIMS TO SUPERIOR VALUES.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
WOmsn's Wolfe Skirts
Fitted WraDpers

GinGham, Cambria. Lawn. Percale
and Dimity-Stripes. figures and
Persian colorIngs-fancy tailored
or lace trim Especial ..---..--..- I .
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

S3l WEST 45TH Large bright back parIol,
all conveniences: house quiet, hoinenhe'
terms reasonable: neighborhood good
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
FURNISHED Kouns TO LET.

single Insertions 3 cents per line sixteen
words. seven times coaSecuttvely. 81. whicn
entities advertiser TO have rooms entered
IA lie Trihune's Directory Of Desirsnis
tiooms for u period Of fourte' days Nrits
feI circular
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

run Information concerning these roons
msS ts had. free OF charge. at the Up,own
Ofnce Of The New-York Tribune. i'Sof
broadway. between S6th and 9th SIS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

49TH ST. IIO WEST.-Comfortable rooms'
also back parlor suitable doctor or
ba chelor; 50 up.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES. 800 second hand
wood and iron working machines. tullY
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. L. EDDY. 39S Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
BOARD AND ROOMS WANTED.


YOUNG LADY. employed. wants board
with refined private family; state terms
=. g. Box So Tribune Ofics-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

BEAUTIFUL FRONT ROOM; also side
room; frs; class apartment; eleNatol'
telephone; meals furnished same house-
Mrs. 6. 500 West 111th ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

Rich Silk Pettic0ats
Greatly Reduced
Black. white and fashionable
street and evening shades-ROSe.
Alice Blue, Reseda. Violet. Grays,
Pink. etc.-this seasons most ele-
CANT novelties-many with rich lace
insertings-all with flOunces more
or less elabOrately tucked shirred
or otherwise trimmed -
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

list ST. 1OS WEST Large front room ;
running water: telephone gentlemen:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
EtOn Panama Suits

UP-to-date cut and t-i1n-includirg
many with pretty vests-Sprtng's
most desirable fabrics-black and
c0lors-worJh SI6.9S .............--A 0S
Fine Suits n all fashionable
materials and cOiorings. TO S44- 9S-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

122D ST, 51I WEST (Morningside FeiShts,.
Elevator apartment. with telephone, |,
meals obtainable same house; one smah or
one larger room. So. SAUNDERS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
DISCHARGED CONSUL AT CANTON
DEMANDS JUSTICE.
RAPS STATE DEPARTMENT
Makes Charges of Sensational Nature
Against Assistant Secretary PIERCE
Declares That His Dismissal
Was Instigated by Firm Whose
Methods He Stopped.

Washington, May 4-Mr. McWade,
former consul general at Canton, was
before the house committee on for
eign affairs in response to charges
against him by Assistant Secretary OF
State PIERCE. Affidavits were pre-
scented by McWade to show the unre-
liable and criminal character of those
who instigated the charges. Nc
Wade made charges of a sensational
nature against PIERCE. 1t is consid-
cred probable that congress may take
up the matter of these charges at a
later date. The only statement OIL
record made by McWade is a letter
addressed to the committee. This
letter was dated April 26, last, by
McWade, and is in part:
"A little over six months ago, H. H.
moved because the president wanted
my place and for no other reason.
now learn through the persistent in
dustry of some anonymous per-
son the nature of the charges pre-
ferred against me by H. H. D. PIERCE,
and I solemnly declare them to be
false in every essential particular. /
also solemnly declare that they are
made by men who had been charged
before me with various offenses from
murder down, and that these men
formed a criminal conspiracy against
NE to have me removed because my
continuance in office meant the absO-
lutte compulsory abandonment of their
criminal practices within my jurisdic-
ton.
Il solemnly declare that not Il
reputable man or firm, American or
foreign, resident and doing business
within my jurisdiction, ever uttered a
single word of complaint against me
or my administration, a fact which H.
H. D. PIERCE could have easily ascer-
tanned, although he was only As hours
in Canton and he did not devote two
hours of that entire time to any in
vestigation whatever He quotes a
certain firm of which he was guest
as complaining against me and gives
that firm a bill of health for high
business character, etc. A little in
vestigation would have shown that
that firm desired my removal because
l was largely instrumental in show
ing up how it had robbed the Ameri-
can railway and l had stopped its
doing so most effectively. l do not
in any way directly or indirectly ques-
tion the high right and privilege OF
the president to remove me from the
position of consul general to which |
was promoted for conspicuous excel
Ience."
''Iu the name of justice I reiterate
the demand that I cabled from Can
ton. China. on the date of receipt of
the wire removing me from Office.
demand thorough and exhaustive
investigation at the hands of your
honorable committee. when the truth
will be fully established or as much
so as is possible after the lapse OF
two years of suffering and persecu-
ton"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
COLORED WOMAN SHOT.
Tragedy at Racine as Result of Low
ers' Quarrel.

Tragedy at Racine as Result of Low
ers' Quarrel.
Racine, Wis, May 4-Lillian Cole,
colOred, aged %, was shot yesterday
by her lover, Henry Chaueavs, aged
45. For several months Chaueavs has
been waiting on the girl Wednesday
night he took her to a show. Yester-
day morning, while she was in the
kitchen frying fish for dinner, he
called and accused her of being cool
and said if she did not marry him
she would never marry no one She
denied the charge of GOODNESS. With
out a word he pulled a gun and
opened fire. One ball entered the
right side of the back, a second one
struck her in the cheek, and the third
went through her clothing Believing
he had killed the girl, Chaueavs fed.
and the last seen of him he was going
south, with Chief of Police Pfister
and other officers close after him.
Chaueavs was chased by three
squads of officers who were driven
rapidly in automobiles and was cap
tured west of the city near Corliss
late in the day
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
CEREMONIES AT NoTRE DAME.
Statue Unveiled and Priests Remains
Reinforced.

Notre Dame, Ind, May 4.-The
statue erected in honor of Father Sor-
in, founder of Notre Dame university,
was unveiled yesterday. The remains
of Father Badin were removed from
beneath the altar of Sacred Heart
church, where they have rested some
years, and reinterred with great GER
emory. Father Badin was the first
priest to be ordained in the United
States. Bishop Alderling OF Fort
Wayne conducted pontificial high
mass. and Archbishop Keane of Du-
buuue preached a sermon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
May Wipe Out Peshtigo.

Peshtigo Wis, May 4.-Hundreds
of Peshtigo men have been fighting a
furious fire which has been raging
for several days at Jerald Boom.
Hundreds of cords of wood piled in
that vicinity are in the path of the
the flames, which threatened to
sweep the city. There was some
fear of a repetition of the great Pesn-
tigo fire of 1871, when the whole re-
gion was desolated and LOO persons
persisted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Methodist Bishops Meet.

Chicago, May Yesterdays ses-
sion of the semi-annual meeting of
the board of bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal church was held behind
closed doors and with the exception
of report by Bishop Scott of Mon
Tovia, Africa, none of the proceedings
were made public.
At the conclusion of the session the
bishops attended banquet given by
the Chicago Methodist social union
and massmeeting at the Auditorium
hotel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
BRIEFS ABOUT BADGERc

Judge w F. Bailey of Eau Claire
has not missed a term of the circuit
court in Chippewa county in So years.
by the way, is has been noticed that,
when Senator Bailey Of Texas made
his great speech upon the railway
rate bill, he quoted in a large part
from law boks written by W. F.
Bailey. The judge now has a new
book in press that goes further into
the railway rate question than has
than has any discussion thus far made
on the question, it is said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Ali that piece or parcel of land described in '

All that piece or parcel of land described in Vol
6, of transcripts, on page 109, Villas County
Records, and j in Vol "a OF Deeds, page 81 g.
tp. 40, r 10, lying between River street and
Eagle River.
All that part of govt lot 6, Sec 2S Tp 40, R. TO-
described by metes and bounds in Vol. Is of
includes Bredels dwelling house and all the
river front
All that piece or parcel of land in govt lot T.
sec. q TIP. 80, R. 10, described in Vol. of Deeds
on page 270, Villas County Records, near his
dwelling in the northwest corner of lot 7.
County clerks plat of govt lot 6, sec. rs, TIP
40, R. 10, and part of hf NV or of sec. SO, TIP.
40, R TO-
Out lot No. g.
CHAS. LAU, Jr..
County Treasurer
BY A. G. MILLER,
Deputy
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
DENY THEFT OF PLANS.

Americans Did Not Acquire British
Naval Secrets.
London, May 4.-Ambassador Reid
and Lieutenant Commander John H.
Gibbons, naval attache Of the Amer
lean embassy here, emphatically deny
the allegation cabled to New York
that the plans of the British battle
ship in Dreadnaught were stolen by
an official of the British admiralty
and sold to the United States. AS a
matter of fact. the main outlines of
the plans were already known to all
attaches of the powers who attended
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07

Lyman Jennings of Athol, Mass,
was getting to be an old man thirty
years ago and besides was in bad
health. At that time the town needed
$4,000 to make some improvements
and Mr.. Jennings offered to furnish
the money provided he was assured an
annuity of $40. 1t did not seem pos
sible that he had more than a couple
of years to live, so his offer was ac-
copied with alacrity. From that time
Lyman seemed to improve in health
and though now really an old man he
seems to be good for few years yet
Up to date he has drawn $4,000 from
the town treasury and the taxpayers
are beginning to suspect that they did
not make such fine bargain after all.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Uses Legacy as Brothers Bail

Manitowoc Wis, May 4.-To secure
the release of his brother Louis Lar
son, Thomas Larson hypothecated his
legacy of $500. Louis Larson will
be given his release from the county
jail where he is awaiting trial at the
June term of court ON charge OF
forgery The younger brother will
receive the legacy when he becomes of
age
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Logging Conductor Killed.

Mellen, Wis, May Arthur
Smith, SO years old, conductor on
the Foster-Latimer Logging road, was
run over and killed. His residence
is at Mellen. He is married and has
two daughters, II and IA years old.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-05-07
Granue Gets No Favors.

Denver, May 4.-The Western Pas
senger association yesterday declined
to make a rate of one fare plus 81,
which the national grange has asked
for it's convention next November,
since such rate would be inconsistent
with the action taken some time ago
fixing the convention rate at a fare
and a third.