davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

NEW ORLEANS sPoT COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES; =.

New York Feb. 14.-Futures opened And closed steady. Quotations ranged as fot-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-15

NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
Labor Day
WILL SEE THE NEXT BIG poINes
IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
is BEING ARRANGED.

In this city the echoes Of one great
day do not die until the rumblings OF
other great events are heard. The
signal success OF yesterdays events
has inspired the railroad men and the
labor people who will try to outshtne
yesterdays doings on Labor Day,
September 8. Plans are already be-
ing formulated with this end in view.
A. Z. Hetfner, who did so much to
make the Fitzgerald reception a sue
cess, is leading of and it is sure. to
be a go. Just what the exercises are
to be has not been decided upon yet,
but thesprogramme is to be one Of in
terest
Grand Chief Stone. of the B. of L.
JOHN Iapnan, Of the B, Of Z. E.,
Grand Chief Clark Of the o. R. G. and
P. H. ,Morrissey. B. Of r. T., and 9TH
er speakers Of note representing de.
partnants OF Industries will be here
to take$part in the exercises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
JOHN DOE AND THIRTY one OTHERS
FACE THE MAYOR THURSDAY
key and was fined six dollars.

key and was fined stX dollars.
Homer Lake was drunk and disor
derly. Parker AM! Price arrested him
on Madison street He was fined II
dollars.
Jake Warner. a plain drunk, was ar.
rested on Madison street He was
aned six dollars.
Morgan was arrested on Water
street. Fined Eiy dollars.
scritchA field, q drank arrested
by q. S. PETER, Monroe street. Put
up a forfeit.
VIII Robinson was llsorderly. He
was arrested by B1lilnlnw and put UP
a forfeit.
Gould on Main st, ;st; put up for;
felt,
William Leeper arrested on Madi-
son street; put up fo;feit.
Big Whitehead arrested in NTurphy's
saloon by Bartholow ard Ross. He
put up a forfeit.
I4eteech arrested for fighting;
forfeit put up.
Cafson arrested py r. Gains for
fighting; put up forfeit.
Ned Corners put up forfeit for
fighting. Arrested by S Flezer and
Jacob Lee.
Wayman Freeman and Adolph Hess,
both boys were dr;nlong and fell into
the hands Of the officers. They were
fined FIVE dollars each.
Andrew Adams WAS a boy that was
thirsty. He drank TOO much, was ar
rested and fined Ava dollars.
Guy Weekly who. YES s'erday appear
ed against Thompson for stealing his
money and hat was fiuad five dollars
for drinking. Weekly Is not Of age.
There are seyera! matters that will
be cleaned up to morrow morning.
There seemed to be too much for
one day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
New Members Of
The Commission
PRESIDENT WILL DECIDE UPON
MEssRs. JAMES e. HARLAN
AND e. e. CLARK.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 5.-Un-
der the new Railway Rate Law the
number of members of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is increased
to seven. The President, under the
law, has until August 2s to select two
new members, because the bill does
not 20 into erect until 60 days after
it is signed. The present members
of the commission are preparing to
take their vacation, so as to be back
in washington by the time the new
commission is appointed, SO it can
organize. The president, at the pres
ent time, intends to re-appoint the
old mebers of the commission, but
will add as one Of the two members,
James s. Harlan, of Chicago, who
was recently attorney general Of
Porto Rico. He is the son Of Asso-
ciate Justice Harlan, OF the United
Supreme Court, but Is not the J. NJ.
Harlan who was defeated for cleo
tion as mayor OF Chicago. The other
new commissioner will in all probable
ity be e. E. Clark. of Cedar Rapids,
Ia, who was at one time chief Of the
Order OF Railroad Conductors, and
was also member of the Colonel
Roosevelt Anthracite Commission.
The new commission elects its chair
man, and it is said that when it
meets for organization Mr.. Harlan
would be elected to that place to sue
ceed Judge Martin A. Knapp, who Is
now chairman Of the commission. The
President had desired Mr.. Harlan to
be chairman and while there Is some
surprise expressed that the chairman
is to be one of the new members,
without experience in the business Of
the commission, his associates will
abide by the Presidents desire and
elect Mr.. Harlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
ANeLo.AMERlcAN POSTAGE.
Proposition for Two-eent Rate Would
Cost Too Much.

LONDON, July There is no nas
ton with which we would rather see
the facilities of communication exc
tended than with the great republic
on the other side of the Atlantic" said
Chancellor of tho Exchepuer Asquith.
this afternoon to a deputatlon OF mem
bcrs' of Parliament who called on him
and Postmaster General sydney Buxs
ton relative to the proposition to cs
tablish an Angle:American two-cent-
postage rate.
Mr.. Asaulth added frankly that he
had no money 10 give for the purpose.
and that there was no evidence that,
the United States government was de-
sirous OF making the proposed change:
Mr.. BUXTON remarked that IL wns
entirely a question OF money SO far
as he was concerned. It would cost
100000 yearly to make the change.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
Die After I wo
p Oays' Illness
RodlN NENT REAL ESTATE DEAL
ER az PARKERs6uRG PASS
EpsAyVAY THIS MORN

ERsRURG, July 5,-J. K.
Neales feaI estate dealer and one OF
ParkafBuFg NJ most prominent citi.
d ls1 tliis morning at 2 so o'clock
lis home on Dudley avenue after
an Illness OF two days with perltoni-
tis was not generally known that
nm NeaIe was i'll and his death will
be learned this morning with sur
pfise and genuine regret.
Ar Seaie was taken Ill. last Mon.
Ats first his condition was not
thnue Rt ito lie serious, pnt on Tuesday
pti5 dian was called and after that
time he gradually became worse.
waa known that an operation
sfoplsl atford his only relief, but his
ealsaned condition prevented this
Erom being done last night. 1t was
beIieyeti that IL he survived the night
hs would be- strong enough this
morning for the operation.
Mn. Neale had lived at Parkorsburg
practically allfhis life. For a number
o years lie has been engaged in the
real sestat tie and insurance business, of
Ml1ieh he made success. He was
k1toyYn as a9shrewd business man and
was honored and respected by every.
one vino knew him.
Mr. Nea1e5 was twenty years OF
e some years ago he married
Mis- sdith8 q. Curry, OF this city, and
to the union ave children were born,
aiIs 81 n Eiifch are now living. The
gorngest IFS less than a year. Besides
lis vile ana children. he is survived
hs ais father w. II, Neale, one broth
81 and one sister. all OF whom reside
hi ttlis city. AS yet 40 arrangements
been made for the funeral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
Killed Man
and Got Away
MURDER WAS COMMITTED YES.
TERDAY EVENING" NEAR # J.
VOLTS SUMMIT.

l. . Y i y ID ID ts 3.
CLAKsBuRG July Is. James Cais
.lahan was shot through the heart at
,6o:eloola last evening by an Italian at
.Lenoxville near VOLTS Summit. Both
of the men were coal miners. Gala.
han was dead in three minutes.
The Italian seems to have secret
ed himself and when Callahan came
by, he sprang from his hiding place
and exclaimed, Throw up your hands
or diet" Callahan did not seem to
obey rapidly enough and so the rtal=
ian fired. Several people saw the
shots fired. Pursuit was given at
once to the fleeing murderer, but he
escaped and was soon lost track of.
Blood hounds were brought from
Glen's Fall The dogs pursued the
man to the railroad station where it,
is thought that he took the accom-
mediation for the east. Every effort
is being made by the officers to bring
the murderer to Justice. s
The shooting seems to have been
the result Of a misunderstanding be.
tween the two men on last Tuesday.
On that day they were engaged in q.
dispute which was very heated. Call
lahan had thought that the discus-
sion was over and forgotten; but the.
Italian harbored the dispute and the
thought of 1t prompted him to commit
the murder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
SCARED OUT OF MARRYING.
Chicago is sued for $4,000 Because
Of PoIfceman's Threat.

Chicago is sued for $4,000 Because
of PoItceman's Threat.
CHICAGO, July 5.-After thinking
the matter over for seven years. Err
ick Nordstrom decided that the city
owed him the sum of $4,000 because
in 1899 he failed to marry Mathilde
svenson, He has fled suit for that
sum.
In that year, according to Nord-
strom, a person named Christianson
happened along and married Mathilde
and in this connection he blames Po-
lice Sergeant s. p. Cullinan as we'll
as the corporation of the city OF Chi
cago. Sergeant Cullinan threatened
to arrest Mr.. Nordstrom and this in
terfered with his counting. The po-
ltceman, he alleges. told Mothilde that
he. Nordstrom, was "no good"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05

Many p e attls
g r ep orted

Wss sGT0E July s. Dispatches
~ ~ dspartment from Manila re.
poft tla olera Is very yirplent In
tint cit There were q hundred and
taer cases and nfnety-ntne deaths
a me ending of July 4. For the "a
hpitrs ertiinR ats a. m. to-day there
sefe ygelge cases and > deaths in the
ptoyipae For the same period in
ataIiia there were 20 cases and 25
sleatl1 1he bureau Of Insu1ar affairs
beiieye As theE great majority Of cases
Is among natives anl Chinese. So
III deaths from cholera have been
reppited among Americans in the gov
sftinent erylce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
SATURDAY SPECIALS.

g. q o. viii Run Excursions to Pitts
burg, Washington and Baltimore.
On Saturday, July Ia, the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad will run night ex-
curston to Pittsburg The special
will leave Fairmont at 12:15,a a. nj, the
return trip being made on Sunday
night. Another popular night excur-
sion VIII be run to Baltimore and
Washington on July 81. The fare
will DE 81, 90 to vasting ton and $50
altimore There yFill sbe no spec
dal train from here but the p1 zen.
gers win the egnlaE straln. No. :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
DEATH AT sHINNsToN.
Well Known Woman Died at an Ad-
vanced Age.

Mrs. Rehecca shrnn Fleming, dcusa-
ter of the late Hon. s. s. and Eliza
beth Ebert shlnn, die on Saturday,
June 29th. at her home in shtnnston.
She was the widow OF D. NJ. shinn,
whose death occurred last Novem-
Der. She is survived by four chill.
dren, and was In her list year. Flu
neral services were he.d.on Monday IN
the shinnston NJ. p. church, conduct
ed by Rev. Chipps and Rev. Conway.
The remains were laid to rest in the
shtnnston cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
Enthusiastic
Bunch of Patriots

X =
There was considerable cleaning ur
by city officials Thursday a. m. The
policemen did notly yesterday and
succeeded in maintaintng ctler. Many
arrests we're made. There were lots
of goods laid on the 11ng able and IL
took a long time to straishtcn things
out. The crowd generally was a very
orderly one but there is always an
if and considering ali, the day passed
with little to mar the pleasure OF the
people.
Thtrty.two mer celebrated the
Fourth of July in too enthusiastic a
manner and we're run into the city
caIaboose.
Thursday the array was brought
before the mayor and sentence was
pronounced. The court room was
crowded to see the men whose weak
ness caused them to pe there. Sew
era1 forfetts were put up, some fines
paid, others will break stoner.
Mike N1ulvey was plain drunk ar
rested by Larsh end Ross FIe was
fined six dollars and is. making mac
adam for the streets.
John Doe came TO town again and
fell into the same old ptttGil. He was
fined six dollars.
Charles w. Smith was plain drunk
that Walker and Rtlgely found on
Main street. He was fined six dollars.
Leon Coombs, a drunk. was arrested
by J. Lee Parker on Madison street.
Six dollars was tie fine.
Earl Simple was drunk and disor-
derly. Gould got him on Madison
street. He was frcd six dollars.
A. F. Jones tlrllnl AMI lisorderly on
Main street. Gaines Shatnrt took him
in. He was fined str dollars.
George Lilly. Jr. was arrested for
shooting big Are cracker and was
fined six dollars.
Wayne Mcclung fred big fire
cracker on Main street and Gould and
Watson nabbed hin. He was fined
six dollars.
Jack Jones. charged ~:th being
drunlyS and disorderiy, was fined seven
dollars. He was arrested by r. g.
Karnes.
Guy Danley's p'snac:cvs propensi-
ties were aroused and he proceeded
to beat up some Of his fellow country
men. omcer Lauies nut him in the
city jalI. He was 1psd 70 dollars.
Jim Barregan fred a cracker on
Main street; Gould arrested him. He
was fined six dollars.
Albert Cunningham ~ns arrested by
Gould and Karnes for being drunk and
disorderly. He was fined seven. dol
lars.
Drain was a plain drunk that
Gould found on Madison street. His
flne was six dollars,
VIII Manning, drnnk, Jefferson
street, arrested by Ross and Smith.
His fine was six dollars.
r. d. Mccoy. was arrested by I4andes
on Main street SIS cellars was the
ines
e Frank 0laka, ail Italian, was the
only man with q gum Gillespie
made the arrest ne was fined 30
dollars
Martin stafis ystss ipF,ds ylliss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
THE / /. :. ES..ID.E..Nl. !. ! |.
SEEKS QUIET
AT HIS Home
Will Avoid
The Public Eye.

OYSTER BAY, Iuly .. President
Roosevelt got down to real vacation
pace to-day and unless something un.
foreseen takeG place, he viii not again
appear in the public eye for some
time to come.
After concluding some Official bust
ness this morning, The President set
out for a horseback ride with Mrs.
Roosevelt and their bows along the
cove road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
oval: Baby
vflisI aE5 NAMED FOR ITS GRAND
FATHERA unu9T ~ DATE
OF cHRl lsT=NING.

BRRL1N, July 5.-Announcement
vas made today that the baby whfca
vas born yesterday 10 Crown Prince
aud Crown Princess frederick Will
liam viii be chrfstsned William.
Ceremony win take place August IL.
The baby the Kaiser's first grandson,
ana It's mother are repot Ted to-day to
be DOING well:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
WABASH suyins Right of way. 5

MIR. Chas Morris, of Fairmont3 was
here Mondays compie ett rs payments on;
the right OF way for the Buekhannoni
and Northern. Among those who
who were here Monday by engagement
with Mr.. Iorris was Mr. Joseph NpF.
ris. os Haekers Iunlt PhtlipDI5
Republic II
tive 81 the West q fews days,
.ago that he was oil an the
claims asqng the q. laa sss oi sisssyi
larsig that tlle aud e: wa maj
good aii tte contract ssuined IN fiiel
deal Win ne Buckhannpp and NORTH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
Mob In Control
SEIZED BATTERY AND TURNED
GUN UPON THE SOLDIERS AT !.
VLADtVosTok.

London, July 5.-Dlspatches from
Toxic received to-day say that the
steamship colonia, arriving at Negas-
aki to-day from vladiyostok, reports
riot and mutiny in progress In that
Russian naval stronghold. The Co
1onIa brought a number Of refugees
who fed from the city. fearing the
place would be destroyed. The trou-
Bile started Saturday last when a mob
seized eight cases OF dynamite be-
longing to the government. a regi-
ment attacked the mob, capturing 3s
Of the ringleaders. The mob re:as.
sembled Sunday and demanded the
release of the men arrested Saturday.
When the demand was refused, the
mob leaders announced the determin-
alton to take the. prisoners by force.
There was bloody lighting In the
streets, the Cossacks being arrayed
against the mob which was reintorc7
ed by many dtsaffeoted soldiers. Just,
before the colonia sailed Sunday the
mob had captured a battery or artil-
lery and was preparing to turn the
guns upon the sold
t U
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
Killed By a Ball
7. M. C. A. PLAYER WAS KILLED
BY SECOND eALL PITCHED
IN GAME AT POTTS.
TOWN.

PoTsTowN. Pa. July 5.-strucls
by the second ball pitched in the
game between the Fleetwood and
Pottstown Y. NJ. c. a teams John Alt
ing. of Pottstown. sus.a'ter fatal in
juries, dying few llo..rs later. His
skull was fractured
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
.llIurt hi .Anle.rs.ol Mlnea..

Larry CheTcost was hurt this morn,
ing az Anderson mines. Chercost
wa; canght betwee the bumper OF the
coal cars and sust lined q aGbroken leg
tIe was taken Ia lii home 81 Andefs
som
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05

Ia allSIIlG OIL 1@1sStl -
Or as & ollrth
1 The smolse md tlI, 81 tae Fourth
have cleared atgal tenpens are
once mora visible fhrongh the fog
raised by the explosions The city
lookup was 1aintne q with hests The
streets are again being rlelfed M.
Friends or prisoners at police
court this morning 20 Day ON FOR
their fallen brother be ~ uyinnlis
no 1onger feel IA danger lhce the
lislsy1 rockets have caaaed to dart
through their realms 1lhe store
keepers are pilinE oIf tefi sheives
the fire craclers and roc which
were not sold st1is
The cttyss ETFee Roahdsf
The crowd OF refuge spent
the night In the city prison was
mote1y one. Theef sere pbo1t 90
Of them who were con pellea % iedec
a1lEntght In the fttle pen As they
marched up the I7ridse 81 signs
from the lookup: g ierts enc siteg 70
the Mayor 9 nee tales gtaEe iazed
upon as egglos aes some haa their
clothes torn others We're covered
with mud, while another hata less one
shoe and his Stiat seyeraf Of ilem
Y sly - w s9slEg 9h9lss aoae'9 OF
we s st3ts9 st.ssi S. s.Asa "'''"
4 tnss ~ ~ ylts2sl 4 es4sss
.S,'eg955i s.ssI.s e ts.Rent'
hsa = tn!'3 = ~, .'t'f 81 slle commit
tee. wien Y u, Is tns tepb.tsion IA
snat 81. Gge ~ ~ snas '1liois -
al9sg9g pstss ~ ~ tt1I itloa1lips 'nan
= Z llla aaaA hes an 'sne
eof s. ~ s., We
ts. ~ ~ ~ =
tas ~ s3gH'3 sese 'ap
l2n ~, LIS stsee es..''
! tlat 81 oul5 Y, sala s1ps so ss,s.Res t'',
snstinots. sL.lets'
sEs Wy -. s.as u IS ''l'n
tlse 81 tnss s2Ssll rs ~ E's'n no
ss'!spt s.st Y 81 ssns
,..ol ! - M ttl, A,,s sl'srs -
ttsst 9t:gV. n,a 2spge i'''s
sunl nay = aslI Ro. ss'sol'sssu
%opte y ;aaSf aao x, = -
ihsse s@o ateIaa Snaa n9S w aaese apn-
slpls NV tt'as 'i1ls q ~.
i9t ~ SN'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-05
MAN
KILLS HIMSELF
AT CLARkSBURG.
attler w ell
known Here


CLARKSBURG, July William
.. McKeever committed suicide in
the Glen Elk Hotel III this city last
night. He was pharmacist and work
ed in the drug store OF II. F, Burke,
in this city. He was thirty-three
years of age and unmarried.
He went to bed last evening about
eleven O'Clock. The clerk of the 1otei
went to his room about six O'Clock
this morning to call him. being unable
TO get an answer; he broke into the
room. There. on the foor, in a pool
of blood. lay the cola body Of the
young man. Near hiIt lay an old pen
knife. covered with blood, with which
the suicide had cut his own throat
from ear to ear. There was every evil
dence that the deed nad been com
mitted soon after he vent up stairs to
bed. for his body was cold and the
blood had congealed IN solid masses,
It has been impossible to find any
motive for his rash nc. ether than that
ii was prompted through i'll health.
For several months he has been de-
spondent caused by his continued sick
ness. His mind must have been at
tackled more than usually last even
ing and In the fit of detection, he took
his own life. Some t1ought that Nc
Keever was intoxicated yesterday and
that he took his own life while Graz
y, ~ .1.1,1. E4bfs s-I,r,roeI+}ou Tt6yts-
ever, Is fatty denied by the hotel
clerk who states that the man was So
her before he went up stairs; neither
was he given to drink.
The dead man was the son of Rev.
A. l.. McKeever, who is now station
ed at Jane Lew. The. father is well
known in Fatrmont, where he has
many friends. The young man was
a nephew of Rev. o. D. McKeeyer, also
we'll known in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-Ray Stannard Baker. New
York city; J. V. Shea, New York: G. E.
Kirk. Milwaukee Wis; Harry s. New, In
dianapolis, Ind; L. B. Mcconnell. Norfolk,
Sycamore M: f. Guthrie. Dallas, Tex; T.
X. Gale and Mrs. Gale, Syracuse N. Y; E.
L. Hearn, New Haven, Conn
Arlington-otis S. Gage, New York city;
York; G: G: Benedict, Burlington; VT
Miss E. l.. Saunders, Philadelphia; G. G.
Chatfield. New York; H. C. Compton, New
York city; ]. L. Colby, Boston.
Ebbtt-A. B. Carr and Mrs Carr, New
York; Daniel Sheldon. New York city; G.
w. Densen. United States army; T. Brand
and Mrs; Brand, Wilmington, Del; G. B.
Blake, Ell Reno, Okla: G. E. Beadle and
Miss Beadle, Lafayette, Ind; w. II. VII
York.
Raleigh. M. Macdonald, New York; G.
r. Macfarlane, Tampa, Fla; j. NJ Burr,
Norfolk, Va; J. E. Collins Newark, n. j. ;
G. F. Bidwell. Omaha, Neb.; H: E. Kenny
Louis. Mo-: N: S. Wright, Detroit Mich.
New WIZARDS. o. Pickens, Indianapolis,
Ind; w. H. Fairbank and Mrs Fairbank,
Warren, Mass; G. G. Crawford McKees-
port Pa; 8. H. Warren, Buffalo, N Y;
H. Baxter, Minneapolis, Mimi; A Kernkel
and Mrs; Kernkel, Pendleton. Ore; E. B.
Gordon. B. Lippincott, U. s. G. s.; w.
w. Wheeler, Binghamton; JOS H Grenelle,
Brooklyn; w. c. Wise, United States navy;
Baltimore: Robertson Griswold, Baltimore
st. James-B. P. Seabrook, Victoria, B.
G.; P. K. Mckinney. Atlanta, Ga; A D.
Lord and family, Chicago; Hiram Carleton
Montpelier, VT; F. B. Torrey, Portland,
Me-; A. Klein, Salem, Ore; A. F. Tong,
New York; Frank G. Drew, New Haven,
Conn; II. w. Kennay. Newton, Mass.
Normandie-A. Reeder, Baltimore, Md;
T. VIM. T. Talmage and Mrs. Talmage,
Brooklyn; c. w. White, Glasgow, Scotland;
Miss Julia Hearne New York Gen. A.
Armes, city; Mr.. and Mrs. Collard, New
YORK; r. A. Lounsburg. Ponteoc, Va; F.
II. Carroll, Ponteoc, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
Big Strike in Chicago Probable.

CHICAGO, February s.-Sky u,rapers and
OTHER large buildings In Chicago may be in
volved in a series of strikes before the end
OF this week. This action OF the associated
building trades yesterday in ordering war
fare against an independent union of stone
cutters, hundreds of whose members are
employed on building construction, makes
number of walkouts practically certain.
The excuse for the threatened strike Is I'M
usual Its basis is the rivalry between the
two unions of stonecutters For several
months efforts have been made by the IN
ternational Stonecutters' Union to swallow
its rival. Failing to accomplish this build
ing mechanics of ten or more allied unions
have been brought into the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08

NJ. NJ. Let's. who while agent and opera
tor for the Santa Fe railway at Princeton
Kan, stole several thousand dollars worth
of tickets and then set fire TO the depot
20 hide the robbery. pleaded guilty at Kan
sas City yesterday, and was sentenced to
ave years In the penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-08
200 Revolutionists Arrested.

Gen. Linevitch, commander of the Man
churian armies, telegraphed to the en-
peror at ST. Petersburg as follows:
Gen. Rennenkampff entered Chita,
Transatlantic, February 8, without blood
shed. The inhabitants of the town have
been disarmed and work has been resumed.
Two hundred of the revolutionists have
been arrested, but a number of the leaders
fled. Gen. Holchenchkoff, the military
governor of Chita, has been relieved of his
post for inaction.
Gen. RennenkampH reports that the
measures taken assure speedy pacifica-
ton of Transbaikalia. ALI is quiet among
the troops at Vladivostok and Hardin"