davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
THREE STORES ROBBED.

Burglars Make Raid on Town Of
West Branch.
Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids. March 23.-Three
stores at the town OF West Branch
were robbed last night. They got a
total Of $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
SEVERE WINTER AT SEA.

Many Lives and Ships Lost, and Many
Vessels Are Now Overdue.
Boston, March 23.-Nghty-f lives
were lost and ffty-four ships were
wrecked along the coast of New Eng-
land and the maritime provinces during
the past winter. While the season up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
BROWN GIVEN TWENTY YEARS.

New York Lawyer Was Convicted Of
Forgery in the First Degree.
New York, March 23.-Henry HUI.
man Browne, the lawyer who was re-
Gently convicted Of forgery in the first
degree, was today sentenced to serve
twenty years in prison. The forgery
was in connection with the bogus
claim to the estate OF Ebbe Petersen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
GENERAL THAvER BURIED.

Nebraska Military Organizations Par
ticipate in Services at Lincoln Today.
Lincoln, Neb., March 23.-The body
of General John NJ. Thayer was today
removed from the capitol, where it
had rested in state for twenty four
hours. to the ST. Paul NJ E. church.
and the funeral services, participated
in by all the military organizations Of
the state, were there conducted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
HERR RoDowITz STILL Ill.
Next Meeting Of the Moroccan Confer
ence Postponed Till Mondoy.

Algeciras, March 23.-The next meet
ing of the Moroccan conference was
today postponed from Saturday until
Monday, owing to the continued indis-
position of Herr Won Rodowitz, chief
of the German mission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
Not Interstate Commerce.

Washington, March 23.-By unani-
nous vote the house committee on ju-
dietary agreed today that insurance
cannot be regarded as interstate COM
merce and decided to make report to
the house to that effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
o. s. ELLIS RESIGNS.

Manager of Spencer Wholesale Com
pany at oskaIoosa.
Special to Times Republican,.
Oskaloosa. Iowa. March 2S.--
o. S. Ellis. manager of the Spencer
Wholesale Company, and member OF
the Western Grocery Company, ten
dered his resignation today, effective
April 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
KILL NIGHT wAToHMAN.

Bank Burglars Kill Edward Pullman,
Of sodus, NJ. Y.
sodus, N. T.. March 23.-;Bank burg
lars murdered Edward Pullman, night
watshman, here early today. He had
caught them trying 10 rab the-144p .ee
the Dank Of H0laaA 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
Northv,.,ern AboIishes Football.

Chicago, March 23.-At meeting Of
the trustees of Northwestern Univers-
[ity 1t was decided to abolish intercol-
elgtate football at the university for
Ave years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
The Rowlina Record.

Louisville, KY. March 23.-Hamilton
and Hussie, Philadelphia. today rolled
1858, taking the first place in the two
man team list
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23

imous vote Of the north central assoc
ciation OF colleges md secondard
schools, at its eleventh annual meeting
here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
THREE TRAINMEN INJURED.
Big Damage Done in Wreck Of Thrss
e.>:.Lk r.>s.. - H..LA~ I'D

Big Damag6 Done Ih WRECK o. ThtO0
Freight Trains at Goshen, Ind.
Goshen, March 23.-Three trainmen.
were injured, three engines and fifteen
cars demolished, and a large number
of hogs killed, in a wreck Of three
freight trains on the Lake Shore here
today. The east-bound train mad
stopped for water, when the second
train ran into 1t. Some OF the wreck
age fell on the west-bound track,
which a third freight ran into.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
DOLLlVER HOPEFUL
Believe. Rate Bill Will Pass the Senate
Within Ton Days or Two Weeks
Iowa Senator Makes Prediction on
the Rate Measure.

washington, March 23.-"My judg-
ment is the railroad rate bill will pass
the senate within ten days or two
weeks This statement was made to-
day by Senator Dolliver after con-
ference with the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
ELEVEN MINERS DEAD.

Ten Still Unaocounted for in Century
Mine at Fairmont, w. Va.
Fairmont, w. Va, March %. = At
10 o'clock today it is stated the dead
in the Century mine number eleven,
and ten miners are still unaccounted
for. The majority of the dead arV
missing are foreigners The work of
rescue is going on slowly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
IMPORTANT HEARING BEGUN.
Eastern Shippers Charged With un-
derbiIIins and Misrepresentation Of

FFeT9ht.
New York March 23.-irhe Interstate
commerce commission began an impor-
tant hearing on the reported under
billing and Misrepresentation of freight
by shippers in New York and other
eastern points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
TO ARREST TEACHER
Waterloo School Teacher Furnishes Pu-
piI With Rubber Tube and Parent
swears Out Warrant-Board Stands
Together.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, March 23.-Warrant for
the arrest Of Mildred Hall teacher in
the city school, was sworn out by the
mother of a 10-year-old boy pupil who
was severely thrashed last evening
with a rubber tube. She will plead
guilty. The board refuses to accept
her resignation. Superintendent HUI
kill says the practice is unusual on the
part of the teacher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
MARKET NEWS

MARKET NEWS
more to a subscriber in tho oast.
value Of it's information TO his busi-
ross than ten times the cost Of few
cents each week for subscription. Tho
7-..R. furnishes the most complete
market report Of any newspaper
published.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23
ACCURATE NEWS

Costs moro to produce than IRE.
apostolic stuff good only for sensa-
tionai headlines. II is tho purpose Of
the T.-R. to print only what 10 ac-
tually true in every detail. For this
reason a staff Of $50 Iowa CORES.
pondents is maintained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-23

For the congressional delegation
County Chairman Smith was named
by reclamation. C. H. Van Law was
chosen alternate, also by acclamation.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of child labor study class phanthropc
committee OF the wo1leHs conferences % the SOoaty
for Ethical Culture Ethical School Building. No. 50
Central Park West, II a.
Annual meeting OF the Civic Federation. Park
Avenue Hotel. Fourth avenue and Sd street. p m
Fair for Lebanon Hospital. training school building,
CauIdweu avenue. opposite hospital. evening
Florence Fairvtew Wieland Universal Law and
Its Workings No. 1866 Broadway, S-25 :. m
Bottoule memorial bazaar Mrs 3 vlnton Smith.
No S27 West 18th street, 70 10 p n
Meeting OF TIE Brooklyn Yacht Club, Hotel Astor.
Meeting os the Board OF Education at the hall OF ire
board. Park avenus and 5sth street. :. m
Dinner OF the Pennsylvania Society for Secretary Root
WaIdOrf-AstOria evening
Free lectures OF Board Os EdUcatcn p r-Pubto
School les 1OSth street and Amsterdam avenue Dr.
Charles A. Beard. "Cavour and Italian Unity PUB
son avenues Mrs Minnie L K. Sanger, Henry
w. Public School 1S6, 145th street. west % Anlster
Professor Henry F Northropt '.InlpertaA
illustrated. Education, eVen'lo
ana 59th street DR. c. Bowker, Russia Gllus-
Union, Fourth and sJh street.
DR.. Francis n. Thorpe The Strength and Weakness
or American Institutions East side House SettS-
rnent. T6th and First avenue. Mrs George L
Spencer italian Music; New York Public L1orary'
Ton1D<ius SQUARE Branch. No S3I East 10th street.
Mrs Florence Kitche, AS You Like II. New York
street. Clayton NJ Hamilton Wat Wli-nlda
Poems: st Rartholorlew's IsyceUrn Han No @tS
East 42d street Professor a : Isaacs An Evening
Ff-ue't GIusraredl- Young Mems CHRISTIAN
ISOLATION No. 3 125rh street, Mrs Nettle l.
BeaI. Leonardo da Vnct' ttIstratedl Young Men
Association. Colored Mems Branch. No @o%
West SD street, Alfred e PeaTsa.. War HlsIory u
Song and Story; Young Mems Hebrew Asso-,tatl1n'
god street and lexington avenue barnuin SS9NH, 9l
travels IN Patagonia illustrated; Young Men 8
Institute. No 222 I}overy. DR. Jerome WeINsC'
cowboy Life in the Far West illustrated
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MADAME eADskPs RECITAL.

Madame Gadsh sang long list of songs in Car
negie Hall yesterday afternoon 10 an audience
that was fair in numbers and generous in appreca-
ton Her voice was IN superb condition and her
programme much better adapted TO her capacities
than that which she essayed last year II did not
call for deep emotonalisn deep intellectually.
Settings by German oTnposers-Schumann, Bee
thoven, Franz and Schubert-of songs by English
poets Counting Burns among them for the nonce)
made up the first part; songs by French composers
-Sailt-Saens and BeTnberg-and Anertcan-La
Forge MacDowell, Zuckermann and Mrs. Beach
made up the second; German songs by August
SpaRuth. Richard Strauss. Grieg and Hugo Wolf
the third. There rCpettions-Of Mr.. La
Forges Like the Rosebud and MacDoweIPs "A
Maid Sings Light"-and also addtions-Schurnann'
'WidmungS' after the first part Mrs. Beach's The
Years at the Spring" which sung three times
and Schubert's 'Erlk6nig." The record is itself
indication OF the large Of delight which
the audience found in Nine. Gadski's singing. She
has, indeed. never sung more beautifully than she
did yesterday. and never so well in a recital Her
voice pulsated with beauty. and her command OF It
In all manner OF nuance perfect. There was
one drawback TO entire enjoyment, and that was
her indstInctness of enunciation. To follow the
words one had TO know the poems
Mr. La Forge accompanied Nine Gadsh with
cousumuate skill and such sympathy IS only
possible when a pianist who has the skill OF a
virtUoso has made the music completely his
own that he can play It without the book as Mr.
La Forge did yesterday. Incidentally, he played
some solos-Brahms's Rhapsodie in minor, a Ga
Vote Of his own composition and a study by Mac
Dowell-and played them remarkably well.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
A NEW PIANIST.
Mendelssohn Hall.
H F. X

Gy6ngyUshaIaszy professor Brander Matthews
please apply made his local bow as a pianist at a
recital in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday afternoon
The programme disclosed him picJOrlaIly the
possessor of a fur coat; and It is further known
that he is q Hungarian teaching in this city
He disclosed himself in the composers capacity as
well the performers, three numbers on the pro-
gramme being children of his muse. As one Of
them labelled opus 49, there least
thirty-seven more he might have played, but didn't
yielding place 10 Mozart's minor Fantasia. to
Schunlann. Grieg List and Sgambati. Perhaps
Mr.. Gy0ngyoshalaszy VIII not take it TO heart if
It is whispered that this made for Improvement
As a player too. Mr. Cy0ngy6shalaszy is hardly
AZ home with the masters. To him they speak
somewhat stifiy: as II We're, aloof. This does not
couspire to make either them Mr.. Gy6ngy6-
shalaszy appear in the most favorable light. Even
II IS little trying at least to the listener
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
voTHER OF CRICKET.
>, b,ssodor Jusserand Claims This
Honor for France.

ascr Jvssersnd. the representative OF the
AZ repubiic at Washington has won for him
fl.Esre so much fame by hts prowess as
ssS .,sver in the courts at the White House that
tnh~v 70 believe the assertion made by Sir
p T,sTineton. who wrote in the reign OF
ko'o r-,izabeth that the French are all born
ese9- -.cket in hand" and that there are more
VIE Levers in France than drunkards in Eng
tsh. c. Robert apparently holding that drinking
HHD - more laudable occupation OF the two. These
rS ~ Sir Robert Darlington are recalled IN
Is~-l.nsssadors work on The Sports and Pas
= - ~ Ancient France" an English translation
us--.ch Is now being published
o. -,e,+ion the matter, il IS because the book
:. 80, "a likely 10 create good deal OF sur
bs-e but more especially in Great Britain
~ colonies by the claim which the ambassa-
SO s,.-oes therein that cricket Is a game OF
c.. q. origin and Gallic invention. Although this
-. .,,ear a. first sight 10 al lovers OF the game
", w. l,gh+ OF a rank heresy, yet Ambassador Jus
80 makes good his claim, and by dint OF eyi-
s.. based OF most conscientious and erudite re-
- proves his case
;. saa,,s that in olGen times in France almost
= came of ball was styled La Crosse The
et.ssa5o- demonstrates by documentary evil
- tfst back n 1879 the boys in France We're
- a particular form OF bail game styled
s--,st the latter consisting Of sticks wick
= ,lsnted IN the earth, and at which the ball
% o 'h,vrlA5 or thrown, with the object OF upset
,.,r the ''criquet." the latter being defended by
s-,sses" Crosse was the oldtime name for bat
=, 81 Fngland. and the ambassador quotes Cot
s,,e's i3aary published in 1872 where the fol-
i.nr definition IS given OF The word crosse: "A
..rr,lsr SHAPED stick with which young boys play
s,,kst Crosser 10 play AT cricket"
r-,A ambassador furnishes much other testimony
4, .rnport os the pretensioas OF France 10 he the
-o.ber OF cricket, as she is OF tennis: and while
p,toas aware OF lis sympathetic interest IN every
tsng pertaining 10 the Enslish-speakns races. are
ruslr 10 submit with good grace the shattering
:, one OF their most cherished illusions. namely,
.he.r BELIEF IN The English origin OF Englands ma
t,unsl game. II is doubtful whether the Scotch will
sr-ae 10 his assertion that the grand old game OF
Tog originated IN Holland. Yet Ambassador JUS
sy-snd shows how golf was imported into the Land
o Cakes from Holland BY the Scottish traders OF
os-upvsre and cites IN support OF his argument
q decree O. King James VI placing a heavy duty
- To,-rh Golf balls
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

vania Railroad. Ee had reached 23d street and
Twelfth avenue when he felt the attack coming
on He passing railroad men and he
said 70 them:
II feel Ill Will you hold me up"
The men carried the Bishop to the waiting room
OF GOodman's Hotel. and he was sent later 70
New York Hospital
Bishop McCabe lives IN Germantown, Phradsi-
phla- He had been In the city private
business and was on his way home At the hotel
Bishop McCabe. who had not lost consciousness
drew some papers out Of his pockets TO establish
At the hospital late last night it was said that
the Bishop was much improved Mrs. McCabs
reached the city early In The evening and remained
a. his bedside. Numerous telephone messages and
kilograms of inquiry received the lnstitII-
Philadelphia
DR.. McCabe has been a Bishop OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church since 1895 He became IN the
autumn Of 1852 chaplain OF the 122d Ohio Infantry
He IS seventy years old. He recently caused a
stir in insurance circles by his resignation from
the international Poicyholders' Committee and
his criticism Of that body.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Omee.


MAIN OFFICE-NO iSs
WALL STREET OFFICF-So. IS William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-SO. 1884 Broadway. Ansrtcan
District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. ISL East I25th street and Ma.
TI4E. BRONX BLREAU-No. 4l6 East i3sth strsst
WASHINGTON BUREAU t322 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick y. Somrner.
Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII nnd THE TRIBUNE "a
BRUSSEIuS-No. o. Montague de IA Cour.
LONDON-Ofics OF THE =. at "Dans's
House. No. 26S Strand
Gould & POrtman, No % New oxford sfreet
American Express. Nos and HaYmarkec-
Thomas & Tourist Once. LudgRts circus
brown Shipsy & Co. No. l23 Pail Mall
Speyer Brothers. No. Z LOthbury.
ne London once OF THE TRIBUNE Is a convsnf.ns
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-John Monroe & Co. No. Z
John Wanamaker. No ~ Rue tes Rettes Ecuri.a
Eagle Bureau. 50 Rue CaInbou
credit LyOunais. Bureau des EtranEers.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Orice-
Saarbach's News Exchange. No. o Rue 81 Gsorrs
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Brsntano's. No. 81 Avenue de rOpera
NICsE,-CrAdtt
GEN EsVA-LOnbard. Otier Co ant Jynfon aa,k
FLOREHSC E-French. Lemon a Co. Nos 2 and s Wa
Tornabunnt
Maquay q 80. Bankers
MILAN SaaFbach's News Exchange. Via is Mont-ov,>
Ia
HAMPJ FG American Express company. Va 2 y.rat-
nands-Tasss.
AAxENscE-saaS5aeh'a NsvH EzanAaSA ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
DUTCH ORIGIN OF GOLF

Ambassador Tusserand is not only exception
snv able sn6 successful diplomat. OF international
-srutatior who has left behind him warm friends
N all the European capitals IN which he has been
Stationed, and the leading authority IN France on
r-gish ancient and modern literature. as well as
ssskespearian lore but likewise is entitled 10 speak
q cathedrs or most matters relating TO sports
snd pastiues OF these he has not only a theoreti-
csl but likewise a practical knowledge, as Presi-
dent Roosevelt often finds, 10 his cost. when he is
cn-s-on1ed hy the French envoy as his adversary
Il a spirited game % tennis on the courts at
ne White House So far 7 aware, IL con-
ritutes the only instance on record Of a foreign
Envoy competing IN athletic games with the ruler
q The country n which he IS accredited. but II is
US; the kind % thing 70 promote sympathy, both
fo- TIE s-bas ssador IN question and for the nation
which he represents among a people so devoted 10
Epa-ts as The Americans
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
SUCCESSOR TO MlNoT J. SAVAGE.

The Rev. John Haines Holmes. pastor OF the
Unitarian Church at Dorchester. Mass. was
Iac-ad 10 succeed the Rev Minot J. Savage as
,as+or Of the Church Of the Messiah by a unaui-
mons vote OF members of the church at meet
- hold Monday night. Mr. Holmes has been in
edT7red OF his selection. but has yet accepted
~ dariined the call. lie was graduated two years
9ao from the Unitarian Seminary al Boston. The
D., M Savage resigned pastor OF the church
Ier,,..,rI months ago on account OF III health.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
ANIMAL MEETING OF REFORM CLUB.

Forty members OF the Reform Club attended the
ANIMAL meeting and dinner of the organization at
the cafe Martin last night. Henry B. l.. Stapler.
,rlo had been nominated trustee died in the
iT,ter,taI between nomination and election. so that
The trustees viii elect member 70 serve In his
49, I1ntn the next annual election. Trustees
ccbnSsn 10 serve for three years Everett V.
Abbot Byron W. Holt Charles r. Lamb and
T,,ij',e prank The committee canvass for
a downtown clubhouse. OF which John c. Agar is
a. sirni,n reported that IL had assurances from
bout 6vs hundred men that they would Join tbs
einh ~ a doWntogu clubhouse were obtained.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
HAMMERsTEIN's SON IN COURT.

William Hammerstein. Of the mpresario.
was before Magistrate Baker IN tho West Side
court yesterday on a summons. There was no
charge against him, but a typewriter review
written by two patrolmen OF the West 9Th street
police station of alleged performance of tho
entire vaudeville bill of Hammersteins Victoria
Theatre last Sunday afternoon and night
submitted the mas agistrate. The policemen said
they did not accuse Hammerstein or violating the
sunday Theatre act bur that II the magistrate
saw "a violation IN the review they would prose-
ciIte him. Magistrate Baker after reading the
s.reyew'' SAID he would announce his decision to-
r.rnr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
WESLEY AND THE

WESLEY AND THE DUKES OF WELLINGTON.
John Wesley. the evangelist. belonged 10 the same
family as that from which the Duke OF Wellington
taxes his name. mention this in reply 70 an
inquiry from & reader. and the matter is worthy OF
note. there Is nothing in the pages q Burke
o n the ether standard 'peerases' and analogous
works O. reference 70 show that there IS any con-
lscton between the now dUcal house Of wellesley
lae the family Of the celebrated divine. Thus the
first Duke 0f Wellington figured IN the irish House
q Commons during the last decade OF the eigh-
tenth century as Arthur Wesley. and II was as
Arthur Wesley and not as Arthur Wellesley that
ks name appeared. not only IN the records OF that
Ts-liaule1t EtiI in existence. but also in all hts
deed until he had attained the rank Of colonel that
hs changed The spelling OF his name from Wesley TO
Wellesley.
Strictly speaking, the dukes OF Wellington have
oaly bean Nelesleys or Wesleys by adoption For
eu their fathers side IN the male line, they are
descended from Walter Cowley, who was sent TO
Ireland b KING Henry VII 10 watch over the con-
c1c; OF Lord Kildare. then Governor General OF
Ireland. The name of Cowley was e hundred
Tssrs later Transformed into Colley. Elizabeth
Coleg married Garrett Wesley, and his estates,
which were very considerable. eventually passed by
VII 70 his wife's nephew, Richard colley, who
tasrsuDou assumed the name and the armorial
bearings o. Wesley. Nor was this the only change
q name Of Richard Colley, for after being trans
forTnad into Richard Wesley he died as Lord Morn
lgton, and was the grandfather Of the first and
great Duke ~ Wellington.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
NINE. eApsK FOR THE OPERA.

Mr.. Conried yesterday engaged Nine. Gadski to
take the place Of Nine Ternina in tho MetropoI-
tan opera company. She Will join his forces in
February. which fact he taken as an fndica-
ton that the later Wagnerian list viii be entered
tIDon az that time
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
NOT BEING SUED FOR DIVORCE.
BARTLETT & Co.'s Secretary Has Same Name
as Defendant in Case.

yo,ts II orr who reported in yesterdays
,~s,,ns as defendant IN a divorce suit is not the
o~.,arv and director OF Bartlett & Co, printers
a., orr of Bartlett & Co. is not being sued for
z,,orce The defendant IN the suit mentioned hap
- N have the same name
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
BISHOP MCABE I'LL.
Methodist "ChapIain" Stricken Scitb
Apoplery In This City.

Bishop Charles c. McCabe. familiarly known al
Chaplain McCabe' OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. was stricken with apoplexy yesterday on
his way to the 23d street ferry Of the Pennsyl-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
apr1IsH AMBASSADOR ILL.

,.,,s4on Dec. u.-Sir Henry Mortimer Du-
-, y2ritish Ambassador. has been confined to
fal' a Tor the last three days by a severe cold
i4's - Ia however, the embassy to-day that
N was ssi-, $500; fs now much improved, although il
his c3nu.' o5uple OF days more before IL Will be
w. ~. for him ia Ieays the houses
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
ROOSEVELT AND THE NOBEL PRIZE
Press Expresses Appreciation of Honor to
the President and Nation.
CoNFBRs FAME ON THE

CoNFERs FAME ON THE PRIZE
From The New York Sun.
Theodore Roosevelt will confer more fame upon
the Nobel prize than he receives from IT, u Is
honorable but not eminent company IN which he
finds himself. AL the world the reTnOtest bound
Of heat and cold has heard OF the President Of the
United States who made Japan and Russia lay
down their arms. but all the world has not heard
OF the other benehcaries under the Nobel Will
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
ANTI-IMPERIALIsTs. ATTENTION.
From The Boston Journal

From Inc Boston JOurnAL
We congratulate the President on the winning OF
a Of money that wealthy would
not despse; We congratulate the country both on
the honor It has received and the man who repre-
sents IL, and congratulate the members OF ths
Anti-Imperialist Society the fact that Mr..
Roosevelt is the frebrand. tyrant and that
they assume to believe
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
UNDERTAKERs-

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. ss1-s wsst 1sd st
Chapels Private and public arnhuiace Tel 1924 ChssaA
Rev. stephen Merritt. the word-vvfds-k1ov- under
sazer. only place OF business sth Ave aad Isra
St: largest in the world Tel and f35 CneIsea.