davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
sslsaR Az CT T..lsT.
Eetrminof to f1ak rrosreos and
Wants to lie Und rstccs.

Eetrminoi to FLAX Frosreos and
Wants to fe Und-rstoes.
Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 2o-"I am an
out and out optimist, AMI nothing will
prevent me continuing so to the end cf
my life declared Emperor William,
according to Dr. Ludwig Ganghofer,
the author, to whom the words were
spoken.
The emperor described himself as a
man fully occupied with work and who
believed in his work and added
Il am determined to make proeresc
and would be pleased IL others right
" understood what / am aiming at
ard supported me-"
Abiding to his frequent Journeys, the
emperor sail:
when / travel especially when I go
into Scand5navinn waters, l am freed
for fsw weeko of all that weighs cn
me. TGt people o1ten tske amies that
which giEes me auch pleasure I
know am called tie 'reiseF0 ioer
(-raVcling emperor), hut I have always
taDer taat as joEc. / love traveiirg,
especially in my own couEry. cfttn
fee iuclinad to jeinn il an a-5omcl7ile
AM aa,h OF fer Z couple cs Gsyr, r.,
turning fnil of eEergy ard c@ptent
sTlSsI.t ,'44s-4-ss..l4-ss-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
wersf,r soreoass.
Fair and colder; Ierth winds.
Central MARKETS..

New York, Nov IS.
FLOUR - Steady. with demand lghi
Minnesota patents, s4.10a4.4O; winter
straights, s3.5oa360; winter extras, s2.s0a
80; winter patents, s3.75a4
WHEAT-After a steady opening on the
cables wheat declined under Decemb Il
liquidation, to rally later on strength ir
outside markets; December, 81 15-16aS211sc.
May, S41aaS lkc.
TALLoW = Firm; city. exc: country.
e14ass4c.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, s5a3Sc.
BUTTER Creamery, extras, per pound.
2sa2Shc.; firsts, 25a7c.; seconds, 22a24c
held, extrao, 261aa27c.; frsts, Aa251Sc.i
renovated, extras, 211aa23c.; firsts, 1874
2, 1715a18c.
CHEEsE-state full cream, large and
small, September, fancy. 1S1kc.; Octo-s r,
best, 12Mc.; f1ir to good 12al21sc; hall
skins, best, small 1OAalo1sc; large,
loAc.; part skins. prime, sAa91ac.; fair to
good, 712aS15c.; full skins, Sa4c.
EGGS-Fr~sh gathered, extras, per dog
en-, S5c.; nearby, frech gathered, farsts tc
extra firsts, 32as3c
HOPS-Quiet; state. common to choice.
1906, 2oa24c.; 1905 sa1sc.; Pacific coast,
1906, 15,-1.c. 1905, 11a14c.
BEAN5-Firrn; marrow, SECS; medium,
s1.65; pea, s1.eoa1 .621a; red ki1Ley $3.50.
HAY-Ctealy; shipping, S0a9oc.; good to
choice. s1.10n1.2o.
LIVE POULTRY = quiet, but steady;
fowls, 1Oa1Sc,; old roo-ters, &c. spring
chickens, 10al2c.; ducks lSa14c.; turkeyn,
1ta17c.
DRESSED POULTRY Unosanged;
fowls, choice, 1sc; do, fair to good uiza
121sc.: old roosters slae.; nearby chirksrs,
14a15c.; do, w~Stern, Halle; turkeys.
choice, 1Sa1sc.; do, fair to good, 15atGc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
PASSENGER Train Hits a Ersi BIT.

Simsbury, Conn, Nov. 2O.-In col
hsion between a passenger train on
the Central New England railroad and
freight train on the Northampton di-
vision of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad at the crcsSovcr
at this place, where the PASSENGER en-
CINE plowed into the side of the fref~ht,
Engineer James Bradley of New Ha-
ven was painfully but not seriously
cut and the freight engine ana one
car badly damaged. The forward end
of the passenger engine was smashed.
None of the passengers was injured,
but all received shaking up.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
DARING HDL0-up
IN TIE 'SHl1t
Boy Entrusted With LOO
Of Standard Oil Company's
Money to Deposis In 5ank
Beaten ard Fabhed Til.
Morning By -Four Osher
Boys

A daring hold up of a sixteen year old
boy entrusted with over 81, 100 to deposit
in the Hudson County National Bank
occurred in the northern end of the
Horseshoe" section of the city this
morning. The boy is Floyd A. Kibler,,
of No. 197Union street He is employed
by branch of the Standard Oil Com
pany at Hoboken aenue and Monmouth
street. Shortly after ten o'clock he left
the office of the company with the 81. .1oO
In satchel. While passing under the
Laekawanna Railroad trestle in the vi
cinity of the Oil company's office he was
set upon by four other boys, was badly
beaten and the satchel containing the
money was taken from him. An alarm
was soon given to the police and the
four young highwaymen led them a
merry chase, but escaped. Several boys
have been arested on suspicion, but up
to noon none of the them had been
identified. The police of Jersey City, Ho-
hoken and Weehawl1en are all on the job.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
President Aaae q os Lime

Washington, Nev 20 Tine latest word
received at the Wnte Honse from
President Roosevelt belcse h. left ca
lon on his way to Poncds Porto Rico,
indicates that he will rs>-ch Wishing
ton on his return al least twenty-fouF
and probably thirty hours eArlisr than
the original itinerary of the iuthmie1
trip contemplated. He gained day at
Panama. leaving there Saturday night
instead of Sunday night, and is expsct-
ed to finish his visit to Porto Rico and
embark on the Louisiana from Sen
Juan by Wednesday night
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
RYAN GIVES UP OFFICES.
Financier Resigns From Directoratcs
of Many Corporations.

OF MANY CorporatiQfiSs
New York, Nov. CO. To the surprise
Of the financial, railroad ana induatrial
world, Thomas r. Ryan, who controls
the stock Of the Equitable Life, made
formal announcement that he had re-
signed from tie directorate of many
railroad and other corporations with
which he had been identified many
years and had decided to devote him
self in future to those banking and
fiduciary institutions in which he is in
terested
1t is asserted by his closest friends
he will not sell out his interests in the
Interborough Metropolitan company
the Consolidated Gas company and the
many other large corporations in which
he has been a dominant factor so long,
&c will retain his interests, but leave
t otkerc the active management of the
pre- op-rties.
Ryan intends, it is said, to devote his
entire time to Lis banks and trust com
panies. 1t is hilted, however, his real
purpose in shaking himself free from
the directoratos Of the railroad and in
dustrial companies is to be in a posi-
ton to devote much more time to the
development of the eonccf ions of al
le~cd great ISe witch he has OBJ
tanned in tie K ngN Fee State tlroug5c
Il 2 libel tlity of KA G T.eoooll of Bel
gum. He ic gett'rg. re 7dy to exploit
these for the sock ma kct
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Only Nsoome 10 ae Vssd.

Only the il come ee ele fund will be
Jsilis.d. TGis i5~ 7Lse VIII s7aeunt to
$ab,G Or $500 s e,r. II will Le
a--nen 'ed in an sf1e,t to direct pl5Ec
oLin' n in f .yTr G. afssyration rs. a
Lle'ls Of sevliLs diapt res bStx sen
nst.eLs.
Tbs sespe G. tie wos4 wiz DC wcrle-
wi.e, cni tLcse N0icn are eftene
eng ped in Nasp lG- tAr~ats CT wA73
wiz rsesive most attsseion Ltt4ss :
tlro VII be scattered, meetings viii
be arranged and I'll ps.ritle ln-nns
viii lie adopted t. eacoIre a senti-
n-ent against wcr and its evils.
Mr. Bartholdt han tlkcn proni-
nent part in the Work done by Mhe
Hague peace conference ard has lad
many interviews with Enpe-er viii
liam of Germany, tie king of Englanl
and other European crowned heaos
The formation of~tle new peace bu-
reau, which will be purify American
will be under the dir~cti n OK tie ST.
Louis representative.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20

st. Louis, Nov. 2o.-The Post-Dis-
patch says that representative Rich
ard Bartholdt left FIR New York at
the invitation of hA-drew Carnegie,
who has pre- -uised to irn over to him
S1,O00,000 to be Us in furthering the
propaganda for international peace.
he matter has Eeen under considera-
ior for some time Before Mr. Bar
+aoidt started fer New Yerk he told
s-ycral ,frien IS of the. plan and ex-
pressed hopefulncss as to tie result Of
the work.
One of tlese friends said thGt the
money hsd been defnit~ly pror-ised
and that the, visit of the representative
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20

Elks' Hall presented pretty and in
spring scene last night during the invi-
taiton bali of the n. P. Wedin Associa-
ton The ball was a great success, judg-
ed from various standpoints. The popu-
lar standardbearer has been doomed as
the successor of Surrogate-elect, John P.
Egan as clerk of the Board of Freehold
ers and there were many prominent DEM
ocreats in attendance who would like to
see Mr. Wedin land the prize. Mr. We
dins principal opponent is Walter o.
Mara. who was present. MIR. O'Mara
has many trends. Members of the Rob
ert Davis Association turned cut in force
sation there war plenty of political gos-
sip. The big hall was tastefully decorat-
ed with the Amemrican colors and many
fair women, some of them elaborately
gowned, graced the assemhleCe with
their presence. The dance was one Of
the most enjoyable he'd in Elks' Kali
ti4is season. But it was late before it got
under full sway. Many who attended the
bal, fr1t won't to the theatres. The Jsg
Corowslci7o (name a nisnomer) wH-c
tron NJ I pr sent d. Elcy had th-,.-
tie party, SIXTY od1 CT them after nc
TIE N Ee pArforl~ ance of Ters-y City's
ncw -heatro ard enjoying a supeef at
McNulty's hotel 7efore they re@clec the
hall BY IN time they reached the hill
tho HI vlS in full swing end every thing
~ sd oFs &c eTr5o+oI1r &c n ,o- -ry-iaY.a
bell. The aff~ir was well managed and
the various committees deserve the great
sst araount of credit The stage of the
hill was nassed with palms and mann
Eoth floral horseshoe about four feet
hish was the centre peice of the stage
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Boot Speaks Elr Peace.

Kansas City, Noy. 20.-A worldwide
peace, substantial and enduring made
possible BY closer commercial relations
and friendship between nations, was
the keynote of a speech delivered at
the Commercial club banquet by Sec
retary of State Elihu Root The ban
quet commemorated the signing of the
John Jay commercial treaty. Other
speakers were g. Fl. Hartman, who
spoke informally upon general trade
conditions, and several South and Cen
tral American envoys to the United
States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Shot In Broadway BUILDING.

New York, Nov. 2e.-Gustav Simon,
the principal owner of waist compa-
NJ occupying the sixth loor of the
IIoltz building, 8o4 to 603 broadway,
was shot and killed by a pistol bullet
which entered his neck. Nine. Anisit
Louise de Massey, a Parisienne, thirty
eight years old, was arrested. She de
MED the shooting, but eyewitnesses
identified her as the person who fired
the shots. A dispute over wages fs, said
to have caused the shooting, but it 4
also asserted that the woman is q
French no5lewoman who mistook 81
mon for the murderer. of her husband.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Says Worknen Will Rise.

NV York, Nov. 20. Jacob G. Schur-
man, president of Cornell university,
at MONDAY meeting in Old Trinity
declared that the masses of wage earn
ers in the country were. in revolt
against the inequalities which the
present business system produced. I'm
less the big business men of the coun-
try discovered some solution, he said,
the wage earners would grow stronger
in their belief that coniscation and So
eialism We're the proper remedies. He
suggested giving the workmen an in
terest in the business as one remedy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
THnEw BasY oVERF0AsD.
-oyerr-ees Goes suceeaiy Insane on
0c4an Stear1or.

-eserrecs Goes sucSeniy Insane on
oc4an stear1cr.
NV Yorl-, Nov. Coon the arrival
at New York Of tie stsenship Nieuw
AARAtp-dam CO the Eoi.o nd Ans
line from AlasterGam aaG bouIosne it
was req. ctsd that while ehe vegsei was
Ia mido@eln Rosn Naeglo, a SUiss Sev-
ernesc, il a st of tnn poTsry insanity
stas9sd e baoy fesm crowd of cLil-
drSa al D!a- on the dac1 aLd threw it
ovss5osre Only the prompt interfer
enco OF the c2ieefs OF the vessel pre-
vented othe" passena aers, led by the
nctnec ef tie child, from injecting seri
oug iajury upon the orazed governess.
The uteamer was stopped, AND a search
wac maze foc tie info &t's body, but il
was not recovered.
Miss NneGle after hurlinG the child
iEto the cea ran about the vessel utter
ing inarticl,late cries. She was locked
up in the ships hospital. The mother
Of the ehllG, Mrs Guyowski, who, with
her three children, was on her way
from Russia to join her husband in
Fargo, y. D., was prostrated over the
loss OF her baby aud had to be placed
il the care Of the SHIPS surgeon.
Miss Naegle was held a prisoner
aboard the vessel and will be returned
to Holland.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Presilsnt Firm In Negro ca.e.

New York, Nov. 2o.-Despite Vide
spread criticism, many appeals for
mercy and a formidable movement ex-
tending throughout the country to OBJ
tain modification, President Roosevelt
has positively refused to change or
suspend his order dismissing q bat
TALON Of negro troops of the Twenty
fifth infantry from the service without
honor and subject to civil disabilities.
Facts gathered by weekly newspaper
Slow that the matter was laid before
tie President during mis- visit to Pana-
ma, but that his attitude remained un-
ShangeG.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20

decoration Behind the palms was Prof
BegCs's orchestra which s-nt forth In
sTiring strains of promenade dance mu-
sic.
Street and Water Commissioner Thorn
as F. Rooney was floor manager. He was
acsist-d b. John J. Lenahan, Wl.is1a
Viz a-d The mas J. Putl@dge. The moor
committee consisted Of Peter G. Coffey,
chairman; II. A. Wall, w. ). Farrell. G.
H. Donaldoon, W. 7. Dugan, 7. ]. Carly
A. F. NHrray,T. D. Lynch, C. K. Hart,
]. ]. Keilt, j. Carlin, Jr., T. C. Norton,
Julius Lubbert, j H. Cutley, Il Mulligan,
]. j. Lynch, NJ. J.. Garry. C. Reuter-, J.
]. Cannon, ]. T. Bre-nan. J. J.Ward, A.
]. Clements, ]. E. Glenn, j. f Doody,
A. Graham, ]. P. LrngGn, A. H. Mans
field ana J. Ford
John Il. Crosley headed the entertain
ment committee Els confrers were J. j.
Sweeney, F. lIcKcI-na, +. Davis, H. Hell
ler,J. Roberts, G. W. Garretson, JF. Nc
Gee, S. M. Egan, t. F. Corydon, ]. P
McGovern. ]. 7. Kelly, P. ]. Fleming,
]. Holmes. John D. German, w. E.
Smith, T. Shannon, E. Maxon, A. Hart
]. j. Burke, c. j. Wogan, John ]. Hea-
vey, w. c. Farmer, H. Greeenberg
j. Flaherty, w. ]. O'Brien, E. j. Sulli-
van, c. Goode, J. Mclaughlin, H. Nc
Laughlin, j. w Cleary, R. ]. Fallahee,
]. Sheehy, E. Sheehy, j. Nugent, j. J.
Cunningham, D. Hickey, E. Markley, =.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
BIaokna;l, Say caraso's Friends.

New York, Nov. 20 Though Mrs.
Hannah Graham, who made the charge
against Carllso, the great tenor, which
caused his errest ia Tie monkey house
in Central 3ar1, has not yet been
found, the hearing in Yorkville court
will not drop tie curtain on the case.
Policeman Cain. Nii9 made tie, arrest;
C~e6ain Sterhcasen. his commanding
officer at the arsene7, ara the police
commissioners cfce will push the
charge With al thei- ra.eht. On the
otler hand Gar,sc'- ffiends. olg
them Heinrich CoAriad, hint at is kck-
mail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
BLAME MATE FOR WRECK.
Carelessness Costs Forty two Lives In
Puget Sound Disaster.


Seattle, Wash, Nov. 20-Forty-
persons are known to have lost their
lives as result of a collision between
the Alaska steamboat Jeanie and the
river steamboat Dix at Alki point, on
Puget sound. The Jeanie is a steam
boat of more than 1000 tons, much
larger than the passenger boat, and
withstood the shock with less damage.
The Jeanie cut the Dix in two, and she
sank instantly. Most Of the Dix's pas
sengers were residents Of the mill town
of Port Blakeley, nine miles across the
sound from Seattle
There were no passengers on the
Jeanie The Dix was making the la~t
trip of the night and was well filed
with passengers
Captain Mason says he saw the Dix
astern and on his port, but, coming up
ia It, size cs~tiaue,- to iner~a~e her
speed, as * 70 cross the Jcanie'l bow.
Ser'ng rs, C7ptain Mason gave the
sigaal to rc7eFs- lis eE7ines, tand his
ve-rel wao slswEy b.icking away when
tie two care 4eznl- There was enly
Z sli@ht crash, due to the force of the
collision from tts Dix nling against
tie sice of tho larger vesssI
For moment ell wcg still. Then a
wild panic followed 1.e Dix began
to sink stern first within a minute, and
passengers and members Of the crew
crazed with fear, leeped into the sound
The women, who had little chance for
their lives, stayed with the sinking
steamer and were drowned as in a
trap.
Many of her passengers jumped over
board, though doubtless a score or
more went down in the cabin, not hay
il-~ the slightest chance for their lives
Captain Mason lowered two lifeboats
from the Jeanie to rescue those that
had jumped overheard.
The survivors, Of whom there are
tL'rtgg seven, as far as seen, wi .hout
exception put the biaD for tie sfsas-
ter on Mate DenIison Of tho Dix, who
was crowned.
81 cennot fatiem Mate Dennison's
action, Sid Tie Dix clptain. 1T was
a case Of cTiminal carelcnsness. Why
fs should have atten pied to crasS the
JesaIe's bcw is something / cannot
see. Isae IeaNie lad tae gLs OF way =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Prince to Be American Citizen

New York, Nov. 20. Prince Robert
de Broglie, who on Aug. IA last mar
ried Miss Estelle Alexander, a Califor-
mia woman, at Chicago, has taken out
his first naturalization papers. Broglie's
father opposed his sons marriage and
a few days ago fled in the Paris courts
demand for its annulment. It was
asserted that according to the laws of
France the nuptial contract was in
valid because the princes divorce from
former wife had not been approved
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
NEGRO TROOPS 70 STAY.
Action Against Brownsville Offenders
Halted Temporarily.

Halted Temporarily
Washington, Nov 2o.-Acting under
orders of Secretary Taft, Major Cen
eral Ainsworth, the military secretary,
has directed that further DISCHARGES
of the men of the three negro co1l-
panies of the Twenty-ffth infantry on
account of the shooting at Browns
vile, Tex, be suspended pending fur
ther orders.
The action, it is stated, is in order
to await the return of Secretary Taft
to Washington and is pending further
adyices from President Roosevelt.
The war department has been deIug-
ed with protests against the order di-
recting the discharge of the three com
panies, and it is reported that fur
ther investigation will be made.
''The idea seems TO prevail that the
men were ordered discharged because
they refused to tell on their corpan-
ions and because they are black.
Nothing could be further from the
truth" said Acting Secretary oLg-r.
"These soldiers shot up toWx. Ii
of them refuse to tell anything Geour
the dissraceful affair. at Brovreville
which resulted in murder. TIC corr
panies are shielding murGerers Tts.ra
arc men in the companies who are
criminals Of the worst s5rt. Ev.ry
effort possible has been made by The
war depa tment to find the guilty
men, hut without avail The govern
ment has no means of Furnishing the
crime committed except by discharg-
ing all the men,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Conners Hoon,s Hearst.

Buffalo, Nov. 20.-NJiliam J. ceu-
ners, chairman of the Democratic sgate
ccnmittee, in an interview said: "rThe
interview with William 4. Hearst sent
out from San Antonio. Tex, IN which
he is quoted as sGying, I viii never
again be & can9idate,' means that he
will never seek the gcyernership cf
New York again. He has tcld me the
same thing. Mr.. Haerst is. however. a
loyql Democrat, sHd If the party de-
mands his nomination fc- higher hon
ors he will honor the call''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Captain Reichmann Must Explain.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The case of
Captain Carl Reichmann of the Seven
teenth infantry has been brought to
the attention of the military authori-
ties, and it is stated that the officer
will be called on to explain his alleged
infraction of the articles of war. Cap
tain Reiehmann is now with regi-
ment at Havana, and it is alleged that
ne recently wrote a letter to a friend
in New York, which was subsequently
published, in which he is said to have
charged that he had been denied mem
bership in the general staff because of
his German birth
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20

From the Bible accounts of the mar
riages of Jacob with Leah and Rebecca
and from other narratives of marriages
in Jewish history it seems that mar
riage was not held to be sacrament
or religious rite In the times of the
patriarchs. In those days the head of
the family, the father, was priest and
ruler of the family and the only priest
or ruler whose authority it recognized.
AS far as we learn from the Bible mar
ratiye in the case Of Jacobs marriages,
the simple giving of his daughters by
Isaac constituted the marriage, there
being no religious or other ceremony
whatever OF course, however, mar
riages made in this way were just as
sacred and just as binding as those
performed in the most ceremonious
khanner- In these days in Protestant
countries the marriage laws do not
look upon marriage as sacrament,
but only as civil contract, though
most people prefer to give it certain
religious sanction by having it per-
formed by a church minister. St Louis
Republic.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20

Buffalo, NOV co.-E Eer Algernon S.
Crapeey d. D., OF St Andrews Eris
copai church, RocleFter, is condemned
to suspension from the church as a re.
suit OF the decision of the Protestant
Episcopal court of review just made
public. The court Of review sustains
the decision Of the lower court, which
was that DR.. Grapsey should be sus-
pended for alleged heretical teachings
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Threatens Bride and Kills HkaseIf.

Braddock, Pa, Nov 2o.-.If 1 thought
you did not love me I'd kill you and
myself" Andrew Carnegie Baldridge
made good half his threat to his lovely
young bride. He killed himself, but
only after he had felled his wife,
whom he married Oct 8, and brandish-
ed hunting knife over her. He was
twenty-five years old, she nineteen
years. ReMtves Of both are men
prominent in the steel business.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
F.sss. Setce Fi,h&e F,ev. lsa,,.a Road.

fsts. Set0n Fiah*e Eev Haven Road.
Kew Eeels. Nav. 20.-sHr give IS her
kust7:z4d cail particulars Of the attemrt
q the New veEik, New Eavea an6
Hartford Rai4oa6 COMPANY to build
a six track elscsric rdiireaa trough
their country ests.te neer Css Cot,
Cam, and to bring him back te GsJist
Il bitter fisnt she has planned, hrs.
Frrest Thompcon Sete2, writer and
VIE of tie artist, author snd lscturer,
sailed for England. Seton is abroad
on a lecture tour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
Great Railroads to Meroe.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 2o.-The Bee says:
"Within one week the equity which
the Northern Pacific now holds in the
Burlington vill pass into the hands OF
the Great Northern, and within fifteen
days the Burlington and Great North
ern will be merged into che vat oys-
TEN, with James ]. Hill in control
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
MunicipaI Ownership In Boston.

Boston, Nov 20.-The board of alder
man by vote of to decided in ia
vor Of municipal ownership of gas and
eleetrict light plants. Both branches
of the city government will be requir
ed to pass an order by a two-thirds
vote before the question can be sub.
mitted to the people for acceptance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1906-11-20
No onnosition 10 MitchaII.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2o.--Nomina-
tons have closed for the election of of.
ficers By the United Mine Workers Of
America. John Mitchell for president,
Z. L. Lewis for vice Tresi1ent and w.
B. Wilson for secretary have no oppo.
sition