davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES UNCHANGED-FAIR DEMAND, b
LEW LARGE SALES

Millers are doing fair business, and today
were quoting prices unchanged, with the like
hhood of reduction in mind on any further
material decline in wheat. Export sales are
SMALL. us &R& 5ufl81r. . ~. L .. ~ r-s
z: Shipments 54,173 barrels. 81 ~es
First patents are quotable at 4:30@440; sec.
ond patents S42o@4.S first clears, So so ga. 60:
second clears, $2.45@2.55 -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
MIDWAY HORSE MARKEr, minnesota rrans

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul. Feb. Barrett & Zimmerman,
report brisk horse trade The weather of the
past few days has stimulated the rural demand
for farm mares and chunks. Receipts still con-
tinue large and of fine quality. Buyers report
that horses are scarce and very high. The de-
mand for horses for agricultural use is broader
than twelve months ago. All classes are nov-
ing as follows: Drafters, extra S1S5@22u;
drafters. choice. $15o@165; drafters, common to
good, s135@150; farm mares. extra. S150M170;
farm Mares choice, $135@15O; farm mares
common to good, $11o@135; drivers extra $50
@17O: drivers choice. $125@150: delivery
choice. $135@175; delivery, common to good
$1OO@135.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES


to
corn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. Feb. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900, including $50 Texans: market
strong; beef steers. $3a5.s0: stockers and feed
ers So. 5O6l4. 25; cows and heifers, 2.50M4. so:
Texas steers, $3@4 .s5; cows and heifers. SEA
3.75. Hogs-Receipts $500: market steady:
pigs and lights, $4.75@5.65: packers. S5G565:
butchers and best heavy. $5.55@5.7o. Sheep
Receipts 500: market steady; natives, S5.25@
sos; lambs $5@6.S5: Texans. S394
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
GAINS The RULE
AT The OPENING
GREAT NORTHERN LEADS IN
EARLY ADVANCE OF STOCKS.
Heavy Offerings Set Prices Back Sharp
" in the Face Of Strength in st.
Paul and Reading Beading Later
Leads Sympathetic Rally Bond
Market Steady. !.

New York. Feb. Claims were the rule In
the opening changes in stocks from last night
but there was a moderate sprinkling of losses
Great Northern preferred made jump OF 6A
Lead opened at an advance Of " and ANAL
gamated Copper, New York Central and Ma
tlonal Biscuit were up large fractions. Anacon-
da sold At decline OF s and Smelling and Loco
motive were down about point.
Mores took was offered than there was any
demand for at the opening prices and the market
gradually fell away In face of the marking up
Of st. Paul and Reading. The latter stock un-
derwent a series of wide fluctuations with the
extremes at 14O and 141A. Persistent selling
Of AmlgamRted Copper and Union Pacific COLI
tributed to q yielding elsewhere and the market
fell OF pretty sharply. Overnight losses reached
IA In Colorado Fuel preferred and to n In
Reading, New York Central Union Pacific, ANAL
gamated Copper, the Metropolitan stocks and Pa
clhc Mail and in Locomotive. Infuenda buy
ing OF st. Paul was resumed around IL O'Clock,
advancing l " points to 1854. The general mar
ket became frmer in, sympathy. Minneapolis
ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, Chicago Terminal
Smelling preferred and International Pump i'm
proved to l n.
Fevertsh and irregular fluctuations in few
stocks unsettled speculative sentiment and there
was less active trading Missouri Pacific broke
suddenly IN, with a sudden recovery. The
local fractions declined y to IA, North Weste IN
2, Toledo, st. Louis g. Western 1%, and Southern
about q point. After yielding to the lowest the
marking up of Reading to 1885 caused re-
covery In sympathy Federal Mining gained 5,
Tennessee Coal rose 2tz and lost it. Generul
Electric. advanced 1A and Northern Pacific IN.
Bonds sWert steady d -..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
LIVERPOOL aREApsTUFFs, Feb Folio

ing are the stocks Of breadstuffs and provisions
in Liverpool: Flour, $4,000 sacks; wheat,
1,o7s,ooo centals corn, 73s,ooo centals; bacon,
boxes; butter, 5,40o hundred-weights; cheese ST.
900 boxes; lard 5000 tierces of prime west
ern steam and 1900 tons Of other kinds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb. The feature
Of trading In provisions was free selling Of
pork BY brokers. The tone Of the market was
easier. May pork opened sc lower at $14 and
sold of to $13.90@13. 92h Lard was unchanged
at $685. Ribs were shade lower at $685.
Close: Pork, May, $14.10@14.12h; July,
$14.2o@14.221a. Lard, May. $7.62a;5 July,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
Congested Buying.

Gopgested buying operations in a few stocks,
notably those that have been associated with
comtipation rumors, caused rapid rise in the
prices after midday The specialties were the
chief features, none outside of Reading receiv-
Ing any marked attention. Readings extreme
rise reached 3A. Lead got up ~, Colora do
Fuel 3A, Smelling 2A, Delaware & Hudson
n. Amalgamated Copper TX and Linseed J..
New York, Chicago & st. Louis second preferred
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb. 1.--Cattle
Receipts, 5000, including 100 southerns: mar
southern steers, s.250l4.65; southern cows 81 Is
G3.eo: native cows and heifers, $2.25@5: stock
calves, $367: western fed steers. $3.50 so;
western fed cows. s2.5oG4. Hogss-.Receipts.
5000; market steady to SC. lower; bulk OF sales.
s5.4595.621s; pigs and lights, sb.2595.471a;
sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady: mutt ons,
s52566.25; fed ewes, S4.5O@52o. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Feb. &c

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Feb. 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; beeyes, S315@
625: cows and heifers, $1.4o@4.75; stockers
and feeders. $4,000 80; Texans, S. g 40 40
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; steady; estimated re-
54o@5. e71a: good heavy. s5.55@5.7o; rough
heavy, s5.4o@5bo; light: s5.40@5.6o; pigs, 81 80
ceipts. $4,000; steady; sheep sS5o@5.e5;
lambs, $5.40@7. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb. 1.-whe

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb. Wheat higher;
No. red. cash elevator, s9@93c; track, 941s
@e5he; May, s2N@s25sc; July. size, No 2
track, 42@421kc; May, 42ac: July, 4ac oats,
steady: No. 2, cash, Bic; track, 32@33c; May,
301Ac; No. white, 3215c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb. Receipts
sales-ss, 1s9 lbs $685. 67. 24s lbs s5.s5;
co. 80 lbs, $40. Cattle, steady. Beeves-16,
1,1s9 lbs. $4.25; r. 1880 lbs. S4.T5; 16, 1 1850
lbs $40 Cows and Heifers-1o, $40 lbs,
81. go; IA, ss7 lbs, $40; s, 1,o4o lbs, $3.50.
Stockers and Feeders-16, 80 lbs. So; "a 800
lbs $3.50; 10, 1,040 lbs, 81. Calves and Year
Iings-s, $40 lbs. $40; 16, $50 lbs, 1925; 10,
8t0 lbs. 1913
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

6,2OOI Am. Car .. ;.
300lS do pr y. NJ !. I.
II, 900 Am. Iocomot. !.
200 do pr .:.... !.
3, 4O0l Am. Wooden, !.
ZOO do pr,s.
600l Am. Linseed.
1O0 do pr ..y..
4,7O0l Am. Sugar {.
do pr :.
43, OOOl Am. Smelling.
5000 do pr -. !.
278300I Anal. Copper.
so, 800 Anacon. Cop.
Is, OOOtA., T. & S%tF..
400 do pr -. ~.
16. 600 Bait. g. Ohio.
100 do pr ......
%, 300 Brook. Rap. I
16, 900lCan. Pacific. i.
Il, 40Ul & Ohio.
100tChi. g. Alton.
do pr
| 900 Corn Products.
do pr ......
10, 500 Chi. CIR, West.
1,WO do pr A.
q, W0 do pr B. /.
! C.C.C. & STU.
A,@OlC. f. & H..
do pr .
! Col. Southern. /.
do list pr. I.
| q do I'd pr.
| Col.sol. Gas. ;,
! Del. s. Hudson
Del, L. 4 w
10, 10OlDen. & Rio. G
100 do pr .....
| Du., SIS. & Al
| do pr Ok.
Ia, 1901 Erie Z.
4 200l do LIST pr
| I, 3OO do I'd pr. :.
S00lGen. Electric.
Great Northern
Hooking Val.
Illinois Cent.
Iowa Cent :.
7,50l1nter. Paper !.
do pr 49,.
1,1OOlK.C. & South
do pr -.
Louis. & Nash
/ M.,St.P. & So,
eooi,, 10 pr ....
S,OOOlMet st. Ry.
4,900lMet. Securitie
1, 3O0lMinn. & Still
AYfceor,,i D.
NJ " . nSc'
-; ~. ID -. ~, q
10 aOofMeN fa,t
Nat Risc,,t
4 do M
(1110OINat. Lad
,2COI do mr.
Norfolk & w.
i 5OOiNorth Am. CO
15, 5O0i Northern Pac
5, 200 North Western
IN Y. Central
800 Omaha ....
Ont. e. West
u 8. 5OOIPressed Steel
flo-nr
3o0Ipacitic Mail
% :l00Ipann n
700I pennio,s CO.
. POO dine '
! do 1s.
, ~ % % Pr
| IN aooI po W. "a I pl
: A1' 1oo nepuu. eteei
q a' 0oon uo pr
iS . ooo, MOCK lslahd.
% o. o ooo| :, 40 pr pr -
- :. j.. : = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

LIVERPOOL GRAIN. Feb. 1-wheat. spot nom
inal; futures steady; March, es load: May IS
Sad; July, IS sgd. Corn, spot quiet: Ameri-
can mixed new, As I'd; American mixed old, 4s
Sd; futures steady; March. As 1skd; May, Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

Sugar, raw quiet;' fair refining, &c: centrifugal
90 test, 31ac: molasses sugar, 2%c; refined
steady; crushed 5.4Oc; powdered, Assoc; gran
ulated 4.7Oc. Coffee steady; No. Z Rio, 7-16c
Molasses firm; New Orleans, 30@3sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Feb. .1.-close:

J. KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Feb. Close
Wheat, s steady; May, 77hc; July, 75%c; Sep
751a @soc; No 2 red, 91@981ac; No. 8, s5@91c.
Corn, steady; May, .3eBc; July, 4oc; cash No 2
mixed 80 @39Ac; No. white, 40Ac; No. 3,
39c. Oats, steady; No. white, BIZ @32c; No.
mixed, 3O1ao. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

WaTNttE ~, TfA1N' Feb I.-February Wheat
1886 closed at a79hc; July at sO1ac. closed at
s0%c Cash close: No. northern, 7eAc;s No.
2 northern, 76c; No. northern, 72hc No. 2
white oats, $3.50; No. barley, 37Ac No. 1
fax, $l,12h. Receipts: Wheat, 1oo cars; last
year, SO cars, s ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

: OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Feb. E1.-Cattle-Re
steers, S375@5.5o: cows and heifers, 50. 7594:
Gamers s1.75@25o; stockers and feeders. 81. Is
GI4.3s; calves, $2.5O@8; bulls and stays. 1925
d3.65 Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market strong
keaYy, $5.433a 1850: mixed, $5.4o@5.45: lights
s5.sS@5. IS; pigs, s5.4o@s.lo 10; bulk OF sales
steady; vearlings, $5.50@610: wethers, $5@6.1o;
ewes 81 .5OM5 Is; lambs, S6.75M7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Feb. L.
Flour, receipts 1872 brls, sales 900: dull and
barely steady. Wheat receipts 81 900 bu. sales
700 900; influenced by return of low tempera-
ture in the northwest. light spring wheat re-
ceipts and higher outside markets. wheat was
firm this morning and M@Ac higher: May,
80 9-16@S9 1S-16c; July. SS 3-16@ssMc. Rye.
tons. - - - - ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Feb. Wheat was partly
active and somewhat frmer. May opened b q Nc
up at s3Ac. sold at $3.50 and held all morn
ing between these prices The close was at
s3Ac. July advanced Vs. Flax was weaker on
May opened SIC OF at $1.21, fen to size and
closed 21sc off at $1.19A. July fell 2hc and
September &C. Oats advanced Nc.
:. Close-Wheat to arrive, No. i northern, s1%c;
No: northern. 7e&c; on track, Nos l northern
SAGE; drum ; No. i, 7se; H No. 2, es5lc. Flax
to arrive, $1.16A; on track $1.16A; May,
$1.19A; July, 81 2oss; September, SLID; octo-
Der, $1.17A Oats to arrive, 29Ac; on track,
29Ae; rye, Coo; barley, s5@45c. Cars inspected:
Wheat A; last year, rs; corn, 1; oats, IL; rye,
l; barley, Z; fax %; last year, g.
y Receipts: Wheat, 70,s1O bu; oats, 49, Jig;
barley, 9,134; rye, 1,141; fax, 5o,721. Ship
ments: Wheat, 6767 bu; oats, 5000; barley,
II, OLA; rye, 1,O71. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-01
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN. Feb !

Flour, steady. Wheat, frmer; No. 1 northern,
S4h@S51ac; No. 2 northern, S2@s4Ec; May,
S41sc asked. Rye steady; No. i, 68@6shc.
Barley, dull: No. 2, 5oc; sample, 4O@54c. Oats,
steady; standard 31@32c. Corn steady: May,
44Ac asked. 5-.- y.stgE Str ;9.t
Wheat-Puts, s4Mc bid: q calls. SAN @s5c
asked. j- ...- ~ .s=-lg SIS =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-05
EL AMO DEL MAR

Ese desumbrador y embarazoso asunto de Bornou
lie habla comprometido habfa hecho de su nombre una
provocaci6n las potencas rivales los paramenta-
rios prevenidos contra Ia expansi6n colonial
No es que Sc renunciaba proseguir su obra en- el
Ouadal sno que era precise hacer la coa con el me
nor ruido possible, bajo mano, confandola aIgdn of
cial mas desconocdo menos sospechoso ante los oios
de nuestros conpedores Africa por los censores
del Palais- Bourbon.
Mas tarde cuando las crcunstancias 10 permteseu
Sc amara de al niciador de la empresa para
mlnar 10 que tan bien haba comenzado
Entire tanto, podia servr mejor a su causa que
Tnedlante IN vountaro meritorio sacr6co ="
de msnera que otro iba recoger el grano sem
brado por 81 construir la obra por bosqueada con
tanto trabao de triuno otro recibirfa la gloria
que solo el pertenecfa
Colon debia ceder a un America Vespucio e mum
do que haba descubierto!
Indudabemente este el golpe de graca
por que Tournoel al salir del pabeII6u
de Fore atravesaba Ell carrousel ua sonanlbulo
con Ell espirtu tan aplanado que mald0 10 que lie i'm
portaban las exeores por ESQ era por 10 Que
bia esado punto id arroarse entire las ruedas del Az
tomovil de Mr. Robinson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-05
In LA CoRTE BE DISHRlFS
DEL DISTRlTO JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN, PR
EstadoS Unidos de America.
El PreSidente SIS.
de los Estados Unides.
DECLARATION DE DOMINO

POR sUANTO habiendo presentado
los abogados Don Manuel Moraza V
Don Francisco Antonsanti una mo
ci6n a nombre de Juan Cancio Val
carcel y de Juan Pablo Valcarcel V
Ramos, Ildefonso Landdrau, Maria
Rosenda de Jestis y Pedro Aquilino
Valcarcel y Maria, Julio, Luis Leon
clio, Zacariassy y Emeterio Valcdrcel,
para que Sc declare 4 su favor Ell do
mimic de la siguiente fnca:
"Rdstica sta en- ell barrio de Saba
ma Abajo de la Jurisdiction de la Ca
rOlina, cOmpuesta de cuatrocientas
.cincuenta Y cuatro cuerdas de terre-
no, colindante al Norte, ICON terrenos
de la succession de Jose Suarez, re-
prescntada por Don Herminio Sua-
rez, al Sur, con Don Sotero Vizca-
rrondo Y Maria Eufemia Paz, la Su-
cesi6n de Don Juan Jose Machicotc,
representada por. Don Jose Eugui,
con terrenos de Ia citada Succession de
Don lose Suarcz, la Succession de Don
Carlos Landrau, representada p0r
Don Andres Landrau, Clotilde V Con
cepci6n Nizcarrondo, CIemente Isaac
Y Don Manuel Suarez Rosa; .por el
Este, Y por el Oeste, con la quebrada
San Antonio, que la divide de los te-
rrenos de Don Luis Orcasitas Y con
Ia repetida Succession de Don Jose
Suarez
PoR TANTo habi6ndose ordenado
por el Honorable Pedro de Audrey,
Juez de la primega secci6n de Ia Cor
te de Distrito dc San Juan, Sc publ
que la petici6n por tres veces en- TN
peri6dico de los de mayor circulation
de esta Ciudad, para que los que ten
gan algGn derechO real sObre el in
mueble descrito, las personals igno-
radaS 4 qrienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription, y en- general todo el que
desee oponerse, pueda efectuarlo en-
el tGrmino de sesenta dfas naturales,
libro Ell presente en- San Tuan de
Puerto Rico. los tres dfas del mes
de Mayo de mil novecientos seis.-
Jose f. Figueras. Secretari0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-05
VIZCONDE E. NJ. DE VOGUE

Tournoel pens6 que ardiente palabra habia sabi-
do comunicar al mas reasta de los hobres de nego-
cios la f6 que mismo tenfa ell porvenir econ6mco
del Sudan central.
Aguijoneado por este halagador pensamiento Sc
puSo hojear las
Las lego con sorpresa una atenci6n cue Gre
cia por momentos aperuras de mercados los puntos
que el hAbfa senaado explotacores agrlcolas mine
Tas bases para creacon de estabecimientos indus
triales las regiones socitadas por Ia compa-
fa concesionara de Ouadai; todo en- ese proyeco re-
heJaba sus mas 1ntmos pensamientos.
Sobre ciertas cuestiones que Ell Official no habfa ira
tado pdbcamente el redactor de las notas advinaba
hasta adelantaba las souciones que Tournoel guar
daba su fuero Inferno
Bajo esta impression promet6 Moucherou acompa-
dare al dfa siguiente casa de Mr.. Robinson
La impression hubiese sido mas fuerte todavfa 81 ell
ohcal no hubiese estado preocupado aquea tarde
la partida de6nva que debia empear al da sguiente
Ell Ministerio de las colonias.
Esta partida acababa de jugarla perderla irrevo-
cablemente.
Cuando sus miradas encontraron sobre la mesa las
notas hojeadas la vpera anargo sentimento Sc des
perto an el fondo de 81 alma.
iQue!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-05
OPORT y NIDAD

Sc vende I'm MOLINO de 81 X CO. doble engranae ca
alna mayor 10 Ia intermedia A. diametro
curse de soda construction abrcado por la casa Gail
de Paris; orKo MOL!NO de 81" 7S doble engranaje da
metro de la catalina mayor IA de la inermedia 6 d.
motor tpo balancin con paraelogramo cndro vapor
% daero por 81 de curso de construction s6da fa-
6rcado la renombrada constructors de Fletcher
London Derb de Inglaterra :
Los molinos estan trabaiando actralmente en- Ia "a
cienda Bxen0 Vista, de la Carolina
Para mas intormes drgirse Capital
SOBRLvOS DE lEzOUHsGa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-05
0bFas dc ACINTO BENAvFNTF.

Figulinas.
4 Cartas de Mujeres. .t
Nillanos-
eatro Fantastico.
Ieatro. Collection de 10 tomos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-05-05

- ssassx'a- * ,,w
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
HIGH SCHOOLS ARE OPEN
JAPS ARE NOT BARRED
The President of the San Francisco
Board Of Education Has Come Out
With a Public Statement Regarding
the Case.
Publishers Press.l

San Francisco, Dec. 15.-"Japanese
children who have passed the gram
mar grades have not been and will not
be barred from the high schools said
Mr.. Altman, president of the board OF
education. Accordingly. if any Jap
anese seek to pursue the higher edu-
cation insofar as the public schools of
the city can make a pathway for him,
there will be no bar after he passes
through the oriental school. It is only
in the grammar and primary grades
that objection is made to the presence
of Japanese. and the chief objection in
the grades is to grown men. The board
of education Will stand pat on the po-
sition taken" said Mr.. Altman, speak
ing for the board OF education We
have proceeded according to law, and
it is the move of the United States"
II is up to Attorney General Moody"
said United States District Attorney
Devlin, Il have telesraphed the
agreed statement of facts to him, and
have written letters explanatory of
that end. and of the conditions here
/ am ready to move when ordered"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Otto Youna's Requests.

Chicago. Dec 15-Charitable be
quests aggregating 100000 were
made by the will of Otto Young. the
capitalist who died last week at his
home at Lake Geneva, WIS. The bene
ficiaries are Chicago Home for Incura
bles. 100000: Chicago Orphan asy-
lum. $40 GOO; Chicago Home for the
Frfendless. $4,000; Old Peoples
Home. $4,000; Poor landmarks OF
Jesus Christ $4,000. The value OF
the estate is estimated 1T $50 900 900
Mrs. Young. the widow. is given abso-
luteIy the Chicago residence at Twen-
ty-frst street and Calumet avenue,
and the country home at Lake Geneva.
with their contents. and all of the
stock held by Mr.. Young in the firm
OF Otto Young & Co. Claude Seymour
a nephew. is given $50 900. and the re-
mainder Of the estate is bequeather in
trust.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Wa. Master of 70 Languages.

Bristol, VT, Dec. 15.-Jeremiah Cur
tin, Sc. a distinguished linguist and
rhilologist, and we'll known also as a
translator or Russian and Polish
novels, died here of brights disease.
He was proficient in 20 languages, ex-
ceiling az linsuist. it is said. any
other man. After his graduation from
Harvard in 1853 ne became secretary
of the United States legation in Rus
sfa and later acting consul there. For
many years ne performed special
work for the Smithsonian institution.
visiting many countries to study Ian
gusge and folk lore As an author he
was best known as the Translator from
the Polish Of the works of Henryk
sienkiewioz
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
IEYE FOUND BLACKENED
And This Creates the Latest Suspicion
as to the Cause of Peculiar
Connecticut Death.
Publishers Press. ]

Greenwich. Conn, Dec. 1B.-An in
vestigation is being made into the
death of Joseph NJ Neil, former
prize fighter, which occurred in local
hotel. Neil and a woman known here
as his wife went to the hotel and were
assigned TO room. About 10 min
utes later the woman asked the clerk
TO send for physician, saying that
Neil was i'll. The physician summon
ed found Neil dead with black mark
under his right eye. The woman also
had black eye, but made no explana-
ton as to how Neil met his death.
She said she wanted TO go to New
York to see her mother and was al
lowed to do so, taking a late train for
that city Neil lived here and owned
considerable property.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
HARTJE TAKES AN APPEAL
The Millionaire Who Lost Suit
Against His Wife, Carries the
Case to Higher Courts.
Publishers Press. ]

rIrrsDurg, Pa. Dec. 15.-Augustus
Hartje, whose divorce case against his
wife, Mary Scott Hartje, was decided
adversely to him, took an appeal to
the supreme court. The appeal will be
argued here in April Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John 8. Robb stated
that an Information against one more
person would likely be made as a re-
suit of the evidence developed during
the divorce trial. The arrest. he said.
would be made in order to strengthen
the conspiracy case against Augustus
Hartje. John L. Welshons and Cliff
ford Hooe. the negro coachnan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Three Children Burned.

North Yakima, Wash. Dec 15.-The
home of Lawrence Tolbert. a rancher
near Cowche was destroyed by fire
and three young children. Hugh, Mel
lie and Alice Tolbert. were burned TO
death. The IRE was caused by one of
the children dropping a lighted lamp
The parents were in another portion
of the house and before they could
reach the little ones the house was a
mass of flames.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Gave Blood to Save Chum.

Cleveland. O.. Dec. 15.-Dumont
Bethel. Is, gave his blood TO save
Clyde Carmichael 16. his chum. For
months Clyde has been dangerously
I'll of tubercular peritonitis. A three
inch incision was made in the wrists
Of both boys. The arteries were sewn
together. The boys lay side by side
two hours while the blood of Dumont
flowed into the veins of his sick friend.
oumont. nearly exhausted was then
removed from the side of Clyde, anG
two days lay in the hospital weak and
limp. Clyde is improving.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

Berlin. Dec Is. King Haakon
Queen Maud and Crown Prince OLAF
OF Norway arrived at Potsdau from
England and were received at the sta
ton by Emperor William, the EN-
press and crown prince and crown
princess. the other sons OF the en-
peror, Princess Victoria and large
number Of military and naval officers
and courtiar5
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Lake SteamerIns4

Bayfield,. Wis. Dec f5-The wreck
or Manistioue " safe here The steam
er Ireland. from which the crew was
removed. is reported TO have sunk
near Sand Island The wrecking
steamer Manistique. with 81 men
aboard. was towing the Ireland.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Farm implement Trust,

Chicago. Dec. 15.-Unlees plans
which are sanctioned by J. P1erpon'
Morgan and agreed to by the holders
OF at least 500 Gee, 800 out OF S12e, 900,
900 of the capital stock Of the Inter
national Harvester company, fal
through Feb. L, 1907 should see the
complete financial Reorganization Of
the farm implement trust