davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
HELP WANTED MAI.E


WANTED-FoREMAN IRON MoULDER FOR
foundry employing 10 to 30 men, experienced
in modern methods capable OF handling men
to advantage and turning out castings econom-
ieally for manufacture Of steam and gasolene
engines; also for general machine work. Good
permanent position for right man. State age,
experience and wages expected for start. APP
ply fully to the Brandon Machine Works Co.,
Ltd, Brandon. Man.
+ rELEaRApHY.
Ielegraphy.
s4 Typography.
we want 90 young men to take course of
q running In telegraphy and railroad account
Ing; positions guaranteed when course is COM
pleted Call or write for catalogue. Thomp-
s, Minneapolis. ''s' -. '''11e -
FIREMEN AND BRAKEMEN ON MINNESOTA
ana other, railroads; experience unnecessary;
menthy ana eaan
and earn $3.50; positions awaiting strong, COM
p etent young men; state age; name position
74SO. Minneapolis Journal. &E#
WANTED-FoR U. s. ARMY, ABLERoDIED,
unmarried men. between ages Of q and 85,
citizens Of United States 81 good character
cruitlng 6nicer. Phoenix building or Com
neapolis. MINI.
50 TEs e NJ MILES CITY. MONT. Sa.bo
~ teamsters, Evarts, s. D.; free fare.
SO surfacers, Wis, N. D.; free fare.
10 r. r. laborers Illinois; free fare.
National Employment Co., 222 Sd az &.
TELL us WHAT POSITION you CAN FILL
and we will tell you how to find It;
many positions paying $1,oo0-$5,O00
now open.
q Hapgoods
BIB Nicollet Az.
GLASSES FITTED FREE-EYE, EAR, NOSE
and throat diseases treated free. Metropolitan
School Of Optics, $40 Auditorium, 18th and
Ntcollet. Hours, 1890 to $3.50 daily. Learn
to be a graduate optician. Diplomas issued.
Send for catalogue.
THREE APPRENT1CEs-oNE IN TYPEsEN
ting preferably with some experience), one in
pressroom, one in mailing; apprentice wages
at start; permanent jobs with promotion;
must be over 10. Northwestern Agricultur-
ist, 526 It'll ct 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

Low Rates to Winnipeg, Account Indus
trial Exposition. July Esd to 28th.
The Great Northern Railway will sell
round trip tickets to Winnipeg from
st. Paul and Minneapolis for 1925,
return limit July Both. v. D. Jones,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, cor
sner Sd and Nicolet. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
Texas and Louisiana. 1877 30.

Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
q 81. Louis railroad from Minneapolis
to Galveston, Houston, San Antonio,
Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas, New
Orleans and Lake Charles, La. Dates
Of sale first and third Tuesdays Of
sasn %onsR h pvee ta 81 da EQUALLY
low to points in the west and southwest.
For full particulars call on J. G.. Rickel,
city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

MoNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY - PROMPT
references. police headquarters 21e Kasota blk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
SITUATION WANTED

SITUATION WANTED
~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~
- -..-. 1880 Male.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, No A
word: no ad less than 1oc daily: 20 words or
less one week. Coo, ,sraTs
wANTED-8Y A YOUNG MAN POSITION as
: manager of hotel restaurant; eight years
esIenea ps in last Place st
WANTED-BY MARRIED MAN, 80 YEARS,
. position as city salesman or delivery man:
knows city well; good habits; can furnish
SS1 G aaSsess STEADY g9GP o b good
TRUSTWORTHY, RELIABLE MAN WOULD
or work In store or factory six years expe-
rience in retail store. Best Of reference Ad-
dress 1921, Journal
CARPENTER, JoBBER AND BUILDER WILL
By the day. Ua r e. 1850, and state tate w wSsn
to call on you or address e. Bunyon. 1900
Taylor st NE
YOUNG MAN BooKKEEPER AND sTENoa-
rapher, now employed, desires change Of posi-
ton; have one years experience; high school
sducation; best references. Address 1916
journal.
WITH LAND COMPANY, By MAN WITH 10
and timber lands; understands cruising and
surveying; best Of references. Address 1880,
Journal. -.5t@
wANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, AS MANAGER
Of dry goods department in department
Address 7s4e. Journal. le1se = Wy so0uS
YOUNG MAN BooKKEEPER AND sTENoG.
rapher, wants permanent position, or out Of
dress Se5S. journal 80 1910 A'
PRAoT1oAL, COMPETENT SALESMAN,
years road experience, wants position with re-
liable firm; highest references furnished. Ad-
IF ANY GENTLEMAN CARES 70 EMPLOY a
young man at any light work he will do we'll
to give me chance. W. H. Warn, Bergen
steady position married.; no boozer; state
wages. Henry Anderson, Fergus Falls, MINI.
SITUATION WANTED as JANIToR IN FLAT
a got License ts run
sTENoaRAPHER AND OFFICE MAN. q
wishes position SEQ. Address 7s41, Journal.
ACTIVE, WILLING Young MAN OF "a,
pioyment nights. Address 74sl Journal rni en-
EXPERIENCED GRAIN BUYER AND BOOK.
keeper wants position in country -four mill
or lumber yard. Address 1917 journal.
SITUATION WANTED BY AN ExPERIENCED
@ ACTRESS ISIS e ourSsa Te first
PLAsTERER WANTS WORK BY THE YARD
or will take contract; good mechanic. Ad-
dress D. 8. H.. 911s Thomas av n
SITUATION WANTED AT ONCE By AN EX-
5o sansY object
COMPETENT sTENOGRApHER AND OFFICE
man desires position; considerable experience,
Address 1853, Journal.
ALL AROUND COUNTRY PRINTER OPEN
engagement; steady and reliable; no boozer.
Address 1880, Journal.
BUTLER-YoUNG, SINGLE, EIGHT YEARS
experience Al references, wishes position Ad-
dress 1918, Journal
BARBER WITH THREE YEARS EXPERT
ence wants Job after the 25th. n. W. Ripley,
Fedora, 8. d.
jANIToR WORK WANTED By YOUNG MAN
for about 2A hours in forenoon Address 1852,
Journal
YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION OF SOME
kind; outdoor work preferred. Address 1892
Journal.
Female.
RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION, No 4
word; ad less than Zoe daily: &c words OF
| less one week. 60c.
AN EXPERIENCED BooKKEEFER AND Ac
countant, with several years experience anG
best business references, desires permanent,
| position; expert work guaranteed. Call phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
FINANCIAL

>~~~-~~~~~~~>~~~>~~~
. c : { 2 LOANS. . - Q Q
Q Ainn ss9ss,i Mostss s Loan Co. .
o Loans o
0 On furniture pianos, horses, etc. without 0
o the slightest publicity. Small or large o
Q payments, weekly or monthly, with priv. 0
o lege Of payment before, thus stop o
o ping all cost. Having been engaged In o
o the money-lending business for the past
0 have, we are enabled to make the lowest o
0 rates and give the quickest possible sery- o
0 ice. Our record and reputation for the past o
70 years insures honorable and confidential o
o dealing to all. o
Q so6-soe Bank Of Commerce Bldg. Q
o LIST av and 4th at. o
oo o 90 o o o o
IT rs EASY TO PAY ALL THOSE LITTLE,
annoying and troublesome debts on the install
ment plan.
Borrow money.
Chattel mortgage loans
On furniture, pianos, horses,
Wagons, warehouse receipts, etc.
Lowest and best rates.
Minneapolis Financial Co.,
relephon. n. ". Main 4oa.L2. +. 8. sos2.
ARE YOU LOOKING
For Friend
-s To Loan You Money!
We loan on furniture, pianos, salaries,
horses, wagons etc. Low rates, easy terms.
Open Monday ana Saturday til PM
rx cn c, Ngit sa9 e telsph0nsN '" Main 1''0
Minneapolis Loan Co.,
6o1-e02 Globe Bldg. 22 4th st &
MONEY TO LOAN ON MINNESOTA AND
North Dakota farms; few choice mortgages
son-Van SAINT Co., Bank Of Commerce building,
Minneapolis, MINI. 8. r. Van SAINT, presi-
dent; J. A. JOHNSON, secretary.
MONEY TO LoAN-FIRsT MORTGAGE LOANS
made b Massaehuse5}s Mutual si Lite
o., suite eos Bank Of Commerce building.
J. NJ. Herchmer, manager.
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE, RE-
tail merchants. teamsters, boarding houses,
without security; offices In Sc principal cities.
D. II. Tolman, 920 New York Life building.
MONEY ALWAYS ON HAND TO LOAN UPON
real estate; no delay in securing answer or
rates. Thorpe Bros. Andrus Bldg.
WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY TO LOAN ON
improved city property at lowest current rates;
no delay. The Minnesota Loan 4 Trust Co.,
BIB Nicollet av.
for ten years on gilt-edged security; will pay
small commission. Address Lock Box ID
Wagner, s. D.
3. D. CONE 8 co.. SIT GUARANTY BLDG,
Ss $780, 1900 eo s. ss5oo 1'G lowest
THE SAVINGS BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS, Es.
se1. ee aeposts IL s It and Rs; q =,
WANTED-sl,50 800 ON FIRST MoRTaAGE. o.
house just built; will pay fair rate OF in
terest. Address 1904. Journal.
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE AT Low.
est rates; no delay. Nickels & Smith. 81
Nicol1et av. - lsEEE;- " EE5#,aC- E-=4s
PROMPT LOANS ON IMPROVED MINNEAPo.
lis real estate. c. 8. Woodruff, 6o5 Guaranty
building.
PRIVATE LIST AND I'd Real Estate Mortgages
made promptly. Dover, 5S7 Andrus building
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES; NO
>: delay. eThayer & Gale. 213 Ny. Life bldg.
MONEY LOANED ON GOOD REAL ESTATE
security. Axel Anderson 6 Co., Sec Bank bldg.
500 TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY Oh
good paper. 322 New York Life building.
500 Or MORE ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Tabour Realty Co.. 40 Is. av s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

HUME DAVIES. FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Masonic Temple, 9th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN NJ GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
and emba1mera 81 18th st s. Both phones
!. WARREN ROBERTS, FUNERAL DIRECToR.
TO Hennepfn sav. Both phones $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

AN EXPERIENCED BooKKEEFER AND AC.
countant, with several years experience and
best business references, desires permanent
position; expert work guaranteed. Call phone
Twin City 1855, y @ - = .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIC Nieollet.
PHONE TIC. soal, GET PRICES on Dry Clean.
dry cleaning. Pringle Dry Cleaning House, lilo
Western
STERLING DYE AoUsE-Frenoh Dry Cleaning,
5O2 4th av 8. T. G. 1892: n. ". s 440 J2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
PLUMBING

HAVE YOUR SEWER AND WATER PUT IN,
also plumbing and heating; by w. 8. Bay
ley & Sons, 8037 Nicol1et av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

wANTEDLTo HEAR FROM SOMEONE WHO
would like to take a girl, aged 10, to raise;
home and treatment need answer Address
1861, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

SHOE REPAIRING
q. & n. SHOE REPAIR co., 10 eth ST g.
Quick shoe repairing, smallest prices, done
while you wait; called for and delivered #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
LOANS AND CHATTELs

JENNINGS, 824 GUARANTY BUILDING,
loans money on furniture, pianos, warehouse
receipts, or any security; low rates; easy
payments. So
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL,
property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

MINING INVESTMENTS
PLATTEVILLE, WIS, LEAD AND EMO
stocks. Write concerning stocks. Advice free.
w. P. Mcdonald, Andrus building. Mp1s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

JUST KovED-WEsTERN BARRIERS, SUPPLY
Co. 70 l2S Wash av s: grinding sDectalty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION. No a
word: no sad less than Zoe daily: &c words or
less. one week. 60c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
WOOD AND COAL

DRY FACTORY HARDWOOD, oHEAPEsT,
c!eanest and best wood in the city 'Barnard.
Cope Mfg. Co, 9TH st and "a av NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

a. p. CAMPBELL CO., AWNINGS. SHADES.
TENTS. al He1neptn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS.

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
cchinery. large. stock: new and second hand
Northern Machinery Co., at Sd st 8, MplS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-19

W. D, Gordon Co., Neensed auotloueers; II
ysals experience. 82b Guaranty Both phones.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
TOM JoHNsoNs EULoGY OF BRYAN.
World Now Acknowledging His Rugged
Sincerity" Programme for Reception.

When Williams Jennings Bryan returns 10 TINS
country on August so. Thomas F. Smith, secre-
tary of Tammany Hall. will read at the meeting
the letters received from Governors ex-GOvern-
ors Senators and leading merchants throughout
the country. In his letter OF acceptance OF
chairman at the meeting Mayor Tom l. Johnson
Of Cleveland said:
What all the world is now acknowledging we
have realized throughout the vicissitudes OF Mr
Bryan's career. In the charm of his oratOry ana
the steady march of his thoughts. the simple
skill OF his political tactics and the broad prom
ses OF his craftsmanship. and his ideals or clti-
Zenship his noble standard of manhood and the
magnetism Of his personality. we have always
seen what the world is now discoVeFlnS-the
supreme influence OF his rugged sincerity.
Letters indOrsing the reception have been re-
ceived in the last few days from NJ. J. Cunning
ham. Attorney General of louisiana Chief JUS
tice Clark. Of North Carolina; Josephus Daniels.
Democratic National Committee of North Caro-
lima: Bradley b. Smalley ex-senator J. c. s
Blackburn. Henry George. z. L. Jones. chairman
Senator Stone of Missouri; Ex-Governor Francis
of Missouri Senator Tillman, of Georgia; Gov
ernor Edward A. Chamberlain OF Oregon. and
other prominent men.
Governor Folk will have his headquarters at
the Hotel Gotham. and will be accompanied by
formal speeches in Madison Square GarGen-by
Augustus Thomas the playwright, and Mr.
Bryan. Henry w. Walker. of this city. will
open the meeting and introduce Governor Folk.
who will in turn introduce Mayor Tom l. john
as presiding officer. Mr. Johnson will then
introduce Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Bryan. After
the meeting Mr.. Bryan will speak briefly To the
crowd in Madison Square Park.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
NEW WITNESS FOR THAW
Says He Sac White zcith Mrs. Tha1C
Just Before Shooting.

The defence in the case against Harry Ken
dali Thaw, it was learned yesterday. will try
10 prove that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw had met and
been in the company Of Stanford White since
her marriage TO Thaw. The witness by whom
the defence hopes to prove this is Joseph ".
Jordan at present the manager of the Hotel
Indian River. at Rockledge. Fla. Mr.. Jordan
was the treasurer of the wild Rose" company
in which Evelyn Nesbit had a part and dis
charged her while the show was ION the road"
he appeared before Assistant District Attorney
Garvan. having been subpoenaed. in company
with James Lederer who was the manager OF
the wild Rose" company.
Mr.. Jordan refused to say anything TO Mr.
Garvan. telling him that he would only testify
when forced to do so by a grand jury subpoena
The writ OF prohibition secured by the defence.
however prevented this action. and Mr.. Jordan's
evidence was not secured.
Mr.. Jordan, il is understood will swear that
he has seen White and Mrs. Thaw together
within about a week Of the shooting.
II came up from Indian River about three
weeks before the tragedy" Mr.. Jordan said. II
had been here more than a week. and it was
about a week before the shooting that / saw
them together. had walked from the East Side
Martha Washington Hotel in Goth street. when
Stanford White and Evelyn Nesbit to-
gether. spoke to them, and am certain Of my
testimony"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
HUNGERS. WOULD KILL.
Insane Youth Stabs Salesman
Victim May Die.
Insane

William c. Pearson, a travelling salesman,
was stabbed IN the back while walking in Esd
street. near Seventh avenue shortly after a. m.
yesterday by Jehn Earle. a homeless youth who.
physicians say. suffering from dementia
superinduced by acute hunger.
Earle was starving. according to his own
story. when he struck down Pearson, whom he
had never seen before. intending TO rob him. he
was taken from the Tenderloin police station TO
The jefferson Market police court, and committed
10 Bellevue Hospital for FIVE days 10 be eS-
amined as 20 his sanity.
Mr.. Pearson left the Marlborough Hotel early
and started TO walk TO the West 2sd street ferry.
Near Seventh avenue Earle UP behind Pear
son and plunged fruit knife with blade
nearly six inches long into Pearson's back near
The heart.
Pearson sank TO the sidewalk without uttering
a sound. Earle bent over his victim and started
10 rife his pockets. when a dozen men ran out
OF hotel near the corner and started for the
assailant. When Earle saw the men coming ne
turned and ran east in 2Sd street but was soon
captured by Patroman Maloney. of the west
30th street station.
The young prisoner. weak from exhaustion
his eyes bulging ont OF his head laughed as he
handed the knife to Maioney and said:
Here's what's left OF it."
A charge OF felonious assault was preferred
against Earle. and later the prisoner was ar
raigned before Magistrate Finelite. in the JEFF
ferson Market police court
Pearson is in a serious condition In the New
York Hospital.
In reply 70 questions put TO him by his coun-
sell Michael O'Sullivan, Earle said:
made up my mind to kill some one and rob
him. / was hungry. I had eaten nothing since
Friday night Yesterday / stole fruit knife
from a pushcart in Park Row, and a few min
utes before this man came along made UP my
mind TO kill some one and rob him. This man
was the first 10 come along, and went for him.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
KNIVES FREELY USED.
Brutal Scenes Reported after the
Steamer Struck.

London, Aug. 6.-The Madrid correspondent OF
THE Daily Telegraph describes the Sirio dis
aster as one Of the worst on record. The italian
emigrants, with knives in their hands and with
out regard for the women or children. fought
with the greatest brutality for the possession OF
life buOys and boats. Many were killed or
crew who were attacked by emigrants.
When the captain the vessel was lost and
that the emigrants had captured the boats he
committed suicide by shooting with revolver.
The other officers then lost their heads and
there was nobody TO direct the work Of rescue.
Eyewitnesses give awful pictures of the
brutal panic on board For half an hour the
emigrants were masters OF the situation. %ley
completely overcame the crew by sheer forss Of
numbers, and this in spite of the efforts of the
officers, who tried to save the women and chill
dren first.
One report even says, the correspondent con-
tinues that group OF emigrants approached
one OF the ships boats. which already was full
and which was about TO be launched, and dis
lodged the people, killing several with their
knives Just as they were about TO occupy the
boat themselves another body OF armed emf
grants came up and fierce fight for possession
Of the lifeboat followed.
Many OF the survivors brought ashore were
seriously wounded Some of the injured subse-
quently died.
1t is reported that the Spanish singer Lola
Milanes was among the drowned.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
WELCOME HARVARD CREW
London Press Hopes Race VIII Be
Made Annual affair.

London, Aug 6.-The visit TO England Of the
Harvard oarsmen is warmly welcomed by the
London newspapers this morning. and the race
with the Cambridge crew is awaited with the keen
est interest. This interest is heightened because
the Americans use the style Of rowing that
Is IN vogue al the English universities
Great credit is given r. g Lehman for bring
ing about the contest and The hope is generally
expressed that this visit may result in annual
race between the winners of the Oxford Cambridge
and Yale Harvard contests.
THE Tribune" says it VIII be epoch-making
race and one of the biggest things in the sport.
THE Daily Telegraph says there is no doubt that
the Cambridge crew VIII be fully authorized as a
representative university combination. and adds
that the Harvard rowers viii not accept any of
the hOspitable challenges which already have begun
10 reach the captain
Both crews viii practice On the same stretch Of
river, but Harvard has intention to make tests
against the watch in the early stages Of the prac-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
FOG DELAYS BIG LINERS.
Fireman on Celtic a Suicide at sea-Clvde
Fitch Brings New Play.

Owing TO a heavy fog three OF the four big
liners which docl1ed yesterday were held in the
lower bay for several hours yesterday morning.
The Umbria, the Columbia and the Celtic wern
in port shortly after midnight Saturday, but
did not venture up the bay until the fog lifted
It was almost noon when some of them reached
their piers. La Gascogne docked last night.
The Celtic ran into heavy seas when she was
a few days out. On August J. Irwood fire.
man, caused some excitement by throwing him
self overheard. He was carried away on the
heavy sea before a boat was lowered. Nobody
aboard could assign any motive for his action.
Clyde Fitch came back on the Celtic from an
eight months automobile tour abroad. He
brought q new play, The Truth" with him,
which will be produced this season. Speaking
of the stage abroad, Mr. Fitch said:
There are several successes in London chief
OF which is 'Rafies. There are several good
shows in Paris which drawing good houses
but in Germany, especially Berlin, there are no
plays which are particularly successful"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
CANDIDACY Il BLIND.
Political RuSe to Weaken Would Be
District Leader.

The charge Is openly made in the 35th Assembly
District. Fordham, that Al Liebeneau who is run
ming for district leader against Joseph Berry and
Alderman w. II. Norris is really a Haffen man.
placed in the field a blind in the hope that he
may weaken the candidacy OF Berry
1t is open secret that Louis F. Haffen's lieu
tenants working for Liebeneau as they have
been distributing his campaign matter through the
district. George Gebe. of Haffen's stanch fol-
lowers, does not deny that he is with Iiebeneau IN
the fight and is willing 70 spend money, II neces-
sary. TO help the young man. who is ostensiblv
against Haffen Patrick II. Lennon, corporation in
spector in the municipal building, under Haffen
has out openly for Liebeneau. Lennon is
known resident of The Bronx said
What you tell me is common property. and has
been known all over the borough for some time
ing. He Is OF Louis HaNens stanchest
friends. and how he reconcile the fact that
he is supporting Liebeneau, Haffens enemy on the
surface, at least, goes beyond my comprehension.
for Iiebeneau is running against w H. Morris il,
the Both and he must necessarily be an enemy of
Haflen's. The you have mentioned are Office
holders. DO you suppose they could hold their
Jobs IL they worked against the interests of Louis
+. Haffen? II is plain to anybody that there Is a
great deal Of trickery and device going on hut IL
slumbering and docile people Of this borough have
been awakened and have made up their minds 10
get rid OF this rabid dictatorship which has for
time reigned supreme.
OF the 35th Assembly District has passed resolu-
tOns faVOrug the candidacy OF Joseph T. Berry.
and plcdgng him its untirinR support. The reso-
lutions also denounce Louis /. Haffen.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-06
SIGNAL CORPS APPARATUS SUCCEEDS
Duplexing Equipment for Alaskan Cable
Made Quickly and Cheaply.

Washington. Aug. 5.-The signal corps head
quarters in this city has been advised that the
cable duplexing apparatus sent 10 Seattle for
use on the Alaskan cable has been a complete
success AS the cable ship Burnside
completes its work OF laying cables between the
forts defending the entrance 70 Puget Sound
which probably will be In about a week, IL will
go to Alaska and install duplexing equipment
at the Alaskan end thus giving the Alaskan
cable. which is now Overtaxed. twice the capac-
lty il has al present
The dupleXing equipment for use on the
Alaskan cable is the first ever manufactured in
this country. and was made in the signal corps
shops in Washington at a cost that is SD 600
less than manufacturers offered 20 make il for
1t was also made In several months less time
than manufacturers would contract 10 make il
for