davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
he
LOST MONEY

Cornelius Van Der Ploeg has
started suit against F. o. Berg for
$500 damages. He alleges that
Berg sold him the lodging house
at S228 Lincoln street and refuses
to give him bill of sale. He
claims he is damaged because he
had an opportunity to dispose of
the property at profit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
WANTSAN0THER
TRUSTPROBED
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, June 5-Senator
La Toilette has introduced reso-
luton directing the interstate COM
merce commission to investigate
the socalled gZ.in elevator trust,
with view of discovering II favors
in the form of rebates, the furnish
ing Of cars, side~ tracks and ele-
vator privileges are being granted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
STOLEN

w. c. Foley, rooming at the Ha-
vana house, reported to the police
this morning that his watch was
stolen from his last night while he
was sleeping in chair at the
Kalispell saloon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to ]. c. Honey of Dixie, Wash,
and Lille NJ. Kann Of Spokane;
f. Larson and Cora Butcher, both
of Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
STOCKTON, Cal, June 5.-The
trial of Emma Ledoux for the muir
der of Albert N. McVicar in this
city on the morning of March "a
last, was begun this morning. The
courtroom and corridors were
crowded with spectators, women
predominating.
There is more interest in this
case than any in the history of the
county. McVicar and Mrs. Ledoux
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
ARMY OFFICERS
PROMOTED
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, June 5.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt has nominated John
X. Hunker to be a rear admiral
and Colonel Stephen p. Jocelyn, ut
Vancouver barracks, was nomiuat-
ed as hrigadier general.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
TWILIGHT BALL
GAMES

At $50 o'clock tomorrow night
the City league will play the first
of the proposed twilight" games.
1t Is proposed to play every We'd
nesday and Friday evenings
throughout the summer. This is
something new and those at the
head of the organization believe it
will meet with public favor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
ROOSEVELT WAS
NOT A PACKER
(Scripps News Association.)

WASHINGTON, June SIT is
positively and authoritattvely de-
MED that President Roosevelt was
ever interested in any way in the
packing business, either in beef or
pork. When he ran a ranch out
west there was little packing
house not far from the ranch, but
he was not interested in that or
any other. The denial Is from the
highest available source.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
WANTS MONEY
FOR the SAFE

The Victor Safe & Lock Co. has
started suit against the Bank of
Latah for $1400. The company al
leges II sold a safe to the bank
and that the bank refuses to pay
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
Oregon Democrats Reflect Gov
ernor Chamberiain-Woman Suf-
fragists Lose Their Fight.
(Scripps News Association.)

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5.-The
latest partial returns indicate the
re-eHection of George f. Chamber
lain (Democrat for governor by
plurality In excess Of 1000.
Republicans have elected Jono-
than Bourne United States senator
for the long term by a reduced ma
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
BITTEN BY DOGS

While trying to separate two
fighting dogs this morning Patrol
man McQuillan was bitten on the
hands and head.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
DID NOT ACT
0NEXPLOS|ON
(Scripps News Association.)

(Scripps News Association.)
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Vice
President Fairbanks has been mott
fed officially of Senator Burton's
resignation and consequently the
senate committee on privileges and
elections did not act on the resolu-
ton providing for Buttons expul-
sion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
WHO WANTS A FLYING MACHINE?
APPLY TO UNCLE SAMUEL

sumed that private parties might
be willing to take 1t up as a diver.
sion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-06-05
MILITIA IS
On On GUARD

DILLONVILLE. Ohio. June g.
Twelve hundred militiamen arrived
here this morning as the result OF
tho miners, trnuhles. Quiet pre-
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
CLAIMS HE SOLD OUT
HIS ALLIES IN COTTON
Cotton Trade Learns That Southern
Association Bought Bulk of
Operators Holdings.

NEW YORK, March Tn connection
with the bull campaign in cotton, which
began tost December, in which Joseph
r. Hoadtay and members of the South
.Tn Cotton Growers Association ap-
pe AIRED prominently as the leaders, an
interesting story is now going the
rounds in the cotton trade As the
story is told it appears that Mr. Hoad-
ley, the cotton bull, sold most of his
cotton TO the members Of the Southern
Cotton Growers Association while both
were ostensibly working in harmony
for higher prices.
Mr.. HOadley, who became a prominent
figure in cotton speculation. was gem
orally supposed to have accumulated a
large line Of cotton early last fail. a
great bull movement was planned, and
the assistance of the Southern associa-
ton of planters yas obtained. The
pledge was made that cotton would be
held by t.,e planters of the South until
10 cents a pound was obtained
In tho meantime there has been a
steady dec ctine IN the price of cotton.
Since th5 last Of December there has
been a decline of . cents a pound. or
more than 200 points. The mysterious
selling created no end of comment in
view Of The. repeated assertions OF the
officers Of the asSoCiaJI0n-thaJ no cot
ton world be sold for less than . cents
pound. Later the limit was reduced
to 13 cents.
According to the report current in
cotton circles yesterday, the bulk OF
Mr.. Hoadley's cotton was sold early in
the present year when vigorous EFFORTS
were being made to conduct bull
movement against the shorts. Mr.. HOad-
lev recently told mis- friends that he was
out of the cotton market
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
BERTHA CLAICHE
MAY AID JEROME
Will Be Asked to Tell of Tenderloin
Police-Light Sentence
Probable.

NEW YORK. March 1T is probable
that within a week Bertha Claiche. who
pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge
Of mansIaughter in the first degree for
the killing of her former master, Emil
Gerdron Will face the grand jury to
tell what she knows about police con-
dtions in the district where she once
made her home
The acceptance OF this plea by the
prosecution was with the understanding
that The girl should tell what she knows
Mr.. Jerome has been conducting an in
vestigation which il is believed Will In
volve several police officers IN serious
difficulties. Bertha is to give strong
evidence which viii assist ~ melting cut
punishment to some Of the guilty ones.
The girl viii be sentenced March %
Upon her telling the truth in the
interim viii depend her fate at the
hands of Justice Davis II the girl
Keeps the promises made by her attor-
neys Mr.. Jerome viii probably recon-
mend lenienCy in her case.
If Bertha is really anxious to reform
the authorities believe year in the
Bedford reformatory would give the op-
poTtunity to complete her reformation.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
MISS VANDERBILT TO
WE'D AN AMERICAN

NEW YORK. March Formal an
nouncement soon will be made of the
engagement Of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
and Robert Goelet, according 10 a well
al thentcated report current TODAY
among society people
There is something Of a romance in
the fact that they both are in Europe
1t Is well known that Mr.. GoeIet has
been a devoted admirer of Miss Wander
hiit for some time. and has always man
aged to be near her He has had man,
HVaIs, one Of them, it is said. being no
less than Prince Albert of Scbleswie,-
Hoistein, who has accepted the invita-
ton Of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt 10
pass the summer at Oakland Farm naa~
Newport, this summer.
When, about two weeks ago Afiss
Gladys sailed for Europe with se,-er,l
members of her family, Mr.. Robert en-
barked on the next steamer three davs
later Then the knowing ones liz New
York society smiled.
Robert Goelet is the son of the late
Ogden lioelet, who died on his Yacht ON
Angus /, 1897. de is a brother of the
Duchess Of Roxturghe.
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt is the daugh-
ter of ~he 'ate Cornelius Vanderbilt. and
IS in every way a charming young wo-
man. She is a typical Vanderbilt in
looks and disposition. She has been a
great favOrite socially since her coming
on
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
NEW LINE ST. PAUL
TO NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK, March 1T is renorted
from New Orleans that the St. PAM bas
about completed arrangements for .
through line from St Paul to New or
leans via Kansas City and Shrevenort
and will use the Red River Valley route
from Shreveport to New Orleans Moth
ing now remains to complete the deal
it is said. except the actual signing of
the contract by the executive officers
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail
road is said to be interested with the
St Paul in the ownership of the Kansas
City southern, and that line is included
In the agreement with the Red River
Valley. The trackage agreement has
been drawn up in the name of the Kan
sas City Southern with the Red River
Valley route. As a result of the tri-
partite agreement, the Missouri. kansas
and Texas will open new through route
from St. Louis TO New Orleans
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
BULLS CONTINUE SUPPORT
OF COTTON MARKET LIST

NEW YORK, March 7.-Tnfluenced by
the very good inquiry for the spot arti-
Gle abroad the local cotton market op-
ened steady at an advance Of 3 to )
points The bulls continued to support
the list and shorts were very nervous
Their chief comfort WIS the absence of
important outside support and a belief
that around 1890 for May and IIOO for
July a lot of good selling orders would
be encountered
one or two of the leading room trad
ers had large buying orders at the start.
but their source was not learned.
Opening quotations: March 10 e7.
April 10. .75 asked; May, 10S6aI0s7: June.
IeoO bid July lG97dl0-9S: August. 10 9Oa
Io-s-' september. 1o-J0 asked: October.
1888 asked
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
BEARS INFLUENCE
MARKET PRICES
Weakness Attributed to
Monetary Situation.
HEAVY TRADING IN COPPER
Reading Makes Early Advance, But
Loses On the Reaction-Amal-
gamated Declines.
HEAVY TRADING IN COPPER

NEW YORK. March The stock
market became frmer this afternoon
following the execution of buying orders
in Union Pacific, Amalgamated Copper,
United States Steel and other issues.
Although the market showed decided
strength at the opening. and in the early
trading the combination of bear infiu-
ences induced general outside selling
and a change IN sentiment on the part
OF the room traders. prices sharply turn
ed downward. losing all the early gain
and many issues suffered material net
losses.
Reading advanced TO I30. but dropped
TO PTS Amalgamated, after opening at
104. declined to 1925 The trading in
Amalgamated was heavier than in any
other stock
The general weakness of the market
IS attributed to disappointment over the
lack of Improvement in the monetary
situation The point is made that the
hanks have not betteTed their position
even with tho action taken by the Sec
fetary of the Treasury on Friday last
Government bonds were unchanged.
= p. m.-PrIces eaSed off again in the
market this morning. rejecting no par
ucular renewal of selling pressure, but
q suDsldence of the demand from the
short interest. which was chiefly in
nuentiaI in yesterdays advance. Little
developed in the outside situation. The
lorelSn markets were generally higher
on Il somewhat more cheerful feeling
over the outlook at AlgeCiTas. and the
London fOrtnightly settlement in AmeTi-
can stocks seemed to furnish an OCCa-
sion for buying rather than selling the
American list But at the local open
ing there was plenty OF stock Offering
below the early London quotations. and
after brief interval of sJeadiness the
market began 10 sag OFF Trading was
OF very little consequence, however,
during the morning. Ii seemed clear
that the strong buying which had
stopped the decline yesterday was not
inclined 10 follow prices up, but on the
other hand scale orders" were ap-
Iarently ready To take stocks as they
were offered at concessions.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
WABASH WILL BUILD
SHORT LINE TO WHEELING

UNlONTOWN Pa, March 1T
finally has been decided that the wa
bash viii build the Uniontown and
Wheeling Short Line. J. O. Barlow.
chief engineer of the Western MaryIand.
has been given charge of the engineer
ing work. and negotiations have been
orened by Gould representatives for
rights Of way and surveys. It is stated
tnat the price agreed upon is $40 600 600
The railroad VIII be sixty-eight miles
long and the property includes 100000
acres Of coal land mainly in Greene
county, Pa. The route Is about fifty
miles shorter than any other railroad
between the UniontOWn coal fields and
me wheeling district, the grades Will
De easier the curves less, and the cost
OF OPERATION smaller
II IS estimated that the venture will
cost about SZ0,000.00O The new road
embraces the charter and rights Of way
OF four other roads
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
C0MST0CK TUNNEL STOCK
COMES TO LIFE AGAIN

NEW YORK, March 7.-Attention was
directed yesterday 10 the activity Of
"Ctc'' on the New York Stock Ex-
change. Few people understood what the
ticker abbreviation stood for and some
brokerage houses called up the stock
exchange TO learn what the movement
meant
The information came back that the
trading in "Ctc" was in Comstock Tun-
mel stock. There was some trading on
Monday when the price shot I'D To 10
cents a share. Yesterday it advanced
10. 80 cents II closed at 50 after the
phenomenal advance
= The activity in the stock and the ad-
vance in price after many years of ne
glect and inattention were among the
subjects of discussion in Wall Street
yesterday Many jocular references
We're made by the younger element con-
cerniug its advance and activity but
older members OF the exchange recalled
the hoatation of Sutro Tunnel stock in
the mining boom in Nevada in the 7O's.
Following the bonanza strikes of Mac
kay-flood-Fair on the Comstock lode.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
AUTHORIZES WASHINGTON
AUDITORIUM COMPANY
Bill Introduced by Senator GaIIinger
Provides for Erection of Large
Convention Hall.

At he request or the District Commits
sioners Senator GaIlintef introduced in
the S-nate today a bill authorizing the
incorporation OF the Washington Audi
to-ium Company with a capital stock or
s. 0O0.oO0
ne Oil authorizes the company 10 ac-
qnlrs by purchase suitable site for the
erection Of an auditorium 10 be devoted
10 holding c%vent.3ns, exhibits. hoth
scientific and artistic, and for balls. con
ceT}s' lectures, and theatrical perform
=, 'uiiding TO be erected shall be OF a
modern hreproof construction.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
WABASH SELLS BONDS
TO BUY REAL ESTATE

NEtT YORK. March 1T was an
nounced yesterday that the Wabash had
sold to the three banking houses of Blair
q Co, William Salomon & Co, and VII
liam A Read & Co. s1,047, 600 fifty-year
I per cent terminal bonds. They will
be offered for sale by the bankers at
93iz and interest
These bonds are part of a total issue
or Slo,01O00 authorized in 1904 for the
purpose OF acquiring terminal facilities
IN Chicago, Quincy, ILL.,, and St. Louis.
with slle bonds sold yesterday s.. .5a5. 600
of the entire amount has been issued.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

STATEMENT Of the cond ton OF the CON
NECTICI-T MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. Of Hartford, Conn, on the 51st
day Of December. 1905, as required under
District Of Columbia Code, amended June
so 1902 Capital stock. none. being a mutual
company; capital stock paid I'D. IN cash.
none Assets-Cssh in hank. 81, ,7eT $50. %:
real estate SO 33s. 77s 90; bonds and mort
cages (nrst l.-a IN real estate), s23. .76i $40.
stocks and bonds (narket vaIue). s27 4S2 s2a "a:
bills receivable and collateral loans 81 sS3 :
$40 7e: premi' t1s uncoliected and in hands
Of agents ssSN ,1o3. .3e; interest due and ac-
cry1ed sssr i2e as all other assets s46 706 81
sse OsS POS. g.. Ii .bilities-Net unpaid claims
ss4s aea 2g; reserve as required by law s5s :
sal Sss; cash dividends remaining unpaid
81 40 Sfs. .0s: all other liabilities. Szo4 ss3 Sc
surplus 81 e13 1911; $50. .o3s s2s 52 amount ana
character Of business transacted during the
wear 1905; life,, endowment, term, si1 ia SIC.
losses sustained during the year 1905, ss sss :
04o: money received during the year 1905
sS 4e3. seS %; expended during the year 1905
81 7s7. .57s 81 JOHN NJ TAYLOR, President:
HERBERT II. WHITE. Secretary Subscrfb-
ed and sworn TO before me this Esd day of
FEBRUARY 1906. NATHAN II. PECK, No
tary Public. 1t
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

STATEMENT of - 6onditron OF the AETNA
LIFE iSsJ RANCE COMPANY. Of Hartford.
conn, on the 5lst day Of December 1865 as
required under District Of Columbia Code
&Inended June 30, 1902. Capital stock 81 Oo0 -
90. capital stock paid Up. IN cash, 3. 0oo 90.
bank, S7.0o4.Sss real estate 1856. .ess. "a:
bonds and mortgages tf7rst lien on real
estAte). S34. T72 s7V q: stocks and bonds (rnar-
ket vaiue), s2s,51T. 6S2. IS; bills receivable and
collateral loans. s.. l12. 7s; premiums un-
collected and in hands Of agents S729, ,7Z7- -;
interest and rents due and accrued. <s75 49i. .Is
al other assets; agents balances, s54. 492. "a :
policy leans, 24r65o 275; premium notes sS05. -
S34.te. S3s, 34s, sS2 6e; less items not admitted
20 4zb-c4 admitted fassets, SIS, 247 5o4 81 LA
biNties-Set unpaid claims, t2es, SI2- q; reserve
as required BY law. s6z. s75 76s; special reserve
Si69s reserve for liability losses, 81 Z22. =.
1909 reinsurance premiums, = 457, 4Is- Y:
due on supplementary contracts, SOL Oz2;
salaries. rents, expenses. taxes. etc, AZ o5o; ;
coInIniss ons. brokerage, etc, S746. IS: diyi-
GeTads remaining unpaid, contingent on pay
Ineat Of outstanding and deferred prem
iuIns, &s-.S4z-1G. capital stock g 00o. oJU, all
other Liabilities. dividends payable TO policy
9o52y; premiums paid in advance. S45 III -os: :
liability on caHceied policies which a sur
render value may be demanded, S. Ss4; total
liabilities, S1s. 80 SS5. %; amount and char
acteT of business transacted during the year
ls9oi life. accident, health, and liability 1lI4-
$50, $50; losses sustained during the year 1905
s8,sS15 36. o. money received during the year
1875. So. $50 4TO.5I; expended during the year
1898. 81 -, s94-s4- J L. ENGLISH. Vice
President W Il NEWELL Assistant Sec
FetaTy, Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this esth day Of February. 1906. (SeaD VIA
H KELLOGG. Notary Public II
W. H. PARSONS, Dist. Agent.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
ANNUAL ELECTION OF
N. & w. STEAMBOAT CO.

The annual meeJirg Of the stockhoId-
ers OF the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company was held at the Of
fee at the Sixth street wharf today, and
the entire board of directors were re-
elected as follows: John Boyd, John
Callahan, Daniel J. Callahan. Daniel
Fraser Edward Groves. w. b. Hfbbs-
Clarence f. NOrment, George w. Pear
son, Odell 5 Smith, II. T. Wheeler. and
Levi Woodbury.. The board met later
and reelected Levi Woodbury. president.
c. f. Norment, vice president. and Holm
Callahan, second vice president and gen
eral manager.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
CONGRESS INVESTIGATION
OF ST. ELIZABETH'S ASSURED

n thorough investigation of the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane is ap-
IareatIy assured by the action of the
HI use Committee on judiciary TODAY in
FAY 0 ably reporting to the House the
Grosvenor bill, authorizing the .,oafd
of visitors of the asylum to summon
and examine witnesses under oath.
Refusal of any person to testify be-
fore the board shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding $500 or by imprison-
ment for not more than sixty DAYS. or
by both.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07

STATEMENT OF the condition Of the cTTr-
on the 5Ist day Of December 1903, as re-
quired under District OF Columbia Code
amended June %. 1892. Capital stock, $500 coo =
cap tai stock paid up, in cash. $500, oo0. As
sets-Cash in Office. s25s 10: cash in bauk
sS5,s1s.56i real estate, $500: bonds and mort
cages tnrst lien on real sstate), R2e3. .2I5:
stocks and bonds market vAlue) $40 500,
premiums uncollected and In hands Of agents
Si2l- $50 1b; interest due and accrued IS 9ss
Liabiiities-Net unpaid claims. Ss2 ia 50. re-
serve as required by law, s255. .3z7- rs; capital
stock. Seso. 600 amount and character OF bust
ness transacted during the year 1905 81
ss2 p. losses sustained during the year 1903
S245. 73I- 50; money received during the year
1905, s453 S54- 05; expended during the year 1903
S440. zs7-5l. SOL E WAGGONER Prezg-
Gent. J II. CARR. Secretary. Subscribed
and sworn TO before this 18th day OF
January. 1906 J EDWARD COwAN No
tary Public. Ny term ends February 2s
lsQi. Ii
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Capital Traction, 20q146Ss. 2OQ
1858. Wal4C%%, 5QI46&. 20d1467s. 10ui467s-
Washington Street Railway preferred
500 S91z. 500 S9%4
Washington Street Railway, com
mon. log 43. 1O0q43 (buyer 6O), 500
~ =, so q a. =. SOC 427s. 1OO@43. 5O9
43A
Chesa peake and Potomac Telephone,
a 60IR
Greene Copper, I0627ss-
After cali-NoTfolk and Washington
Steamboat 5's, s, ,O0td10is.
Washington Street Railway as, $500
ass, $oJaSSIs
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
WELL-KNoWN BOSTON
BROKERS HAVE ASSIGNED

BOSTON, Mass, March w. X.
Fuller & Co, stock brokers, and one of
the best known and oldest firms have
assigned. The assets are estimated al
$4,000 and the unsecured liabilities are
SIPS, coo
The firm some time ago sold its seat
on the Boston stock exchange. The
recent drop in prices is given as the
cause for the failure
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR WASHINGTON SAVINGS

At the meeting of the board of di-
rectOrs of the Union Savings Bank, held
late yesterday afternoon, the purchase
of the Washington Savings Bank was
ratified and the property taken over by
the Union Bank. At noon today the
new owners met and elected f Quincy
smith, president; S w. Woodward, vice
president; and George .. Watson cash
Ter, together with a board of directors
selected from the boards Of both banks
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

The trade Of the United States with
Austria-Hungary during the fiscal year
1895, according to records Of the De
partment Of Commerce and Labor. stood
at So. .10O, 900. OF which over s10.50o,0oo are
stated 20 have been imports and Sll. .600,-
900 exports
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
C. M. SCHWAB HARDLY
EXPECTED TO LIVE

Al 80 p. m. Passenger Traffic Mana
ger Jchn Sebastian, of the Rock Island
railroad. wired the officials of his road
IN this city. that the latest report he
had regarding the condition of Mr..
SchWab was that he was very low on
leaving Ell PasO. and was not expected
to live through the night
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
GUzMAN PRESENTS cREDENTEALs

DT. h Garveras Guzman, charge
q aHaires for the Venezuelan govern
ment in Washington, presented mis- Gre
aentiaIs 10 Secretary Root this morning
Ut. 1uzman was presented bv Sensr
fuude' nrst secretary OF the legation.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
WALTER E. CLARK MAY BE
NEW GOVERNOR OF ALASKA

1t was learned today that President
Roosevelt has been considering the name
of Walter e Clark in connection with
the governorship of Alaska. Mr. Clark.
who Is a member OF the Washington
staff of the New York Sun made sew
eral trips to Alaska. and is well posted
on Alaskan affairs.
The Washington times., 1906-03-07
SIMILAR BUT DIFFERENT.

DO you think western civilization has
had much impression on the far east ?''
asked friend of the returned traveller
yes some, said he, when | was in
one OF the South Sea islands. the natives
we're giving a missionary tea"-Detroit