davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17

DIRECTORY
TOWN AND COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoN. T. w. HARRrson. Judge.
Winchester. Va.
Meets Fourth Monday in January. " rch,
May, July, September and November.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
Battle Town. Ed. Barnett. Chairman.
Chapel District. Ralph Grigsby.
Greenway District-Jacob Carver.
Longmarsh-Thos.D D. Gold.
JOHN VI. GIBSON.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
SAMUEL McCoRNrcK.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Commonwealth
JosEPH T. GRIFFITH,
County Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
W A. BRADFORD.
/ treasurer Of Clarke County BerryviIle Va.
". II. CARTER.
Deputy Treasurer Of Clarke County. Berry.
vile, Va.
HoN. CONRAD KowNsLAR.
superintendent Of Public schools. Berry
Vile va.
G. T. = HARRIS.
County Surveyor. Bowles. Va.
W. ". swALLwooD.
ohein Of Clarke County, Berryville. Va
JEssEE NJ. Lrrrox.
Deputy Sheriff and Jaiier OF Clarke Countv.
Berryviue. Va.
T. r. SHExK.
Deputy sheriff Of Clarke COUNTY. Whit.
Post. Va
Hos -. II. JONES.
Mayor Of Berryville. va.
DIR. GEORGE y. HARDEsrY.
Recorder.
2. II. Powers.
Treasurer OF Berryviue.
GEORGE G.. RIcANoRE.
Chief Of Police
JOHN T. CROW.
Superintendent OF Water Company.
COMMON COUNCIL.
II. W. Baker, Ward mol
John Il. Shackleford, Ward No. ..
Conrad kownslar Ward No. 3.
c. NJ. Broun. Ward No. 4.
BERRYVILLE FIRE COMPANY.
Meets iirst Friday in each month. 20 n m
sohn H. Finders. Captain. First Lieu
tenant james vs.. Ware. Second Lieuter-
4nI, Newton smith. Third Lieutenant
L. stole, Chief Ho>eman. ". 3. HotF
man, Assistant HUscuau. /. q. Hoffman.
nlei EnSincer. ri. g.. Rcamore. ASS
lant Engineer. James Dakeman. Secre-
tary, Bills Jackson. Treasurer. $. r.
D1usn man, Jr., surgeon. Dr. c. Nc
OoImicA' chaplain. A Il. Jackson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17
BAPTIST CHURCH.
III = II ~ u
REv. JULIAN BRoApDUs. Pastor.

NV. JUAN bE0AD0Cs, Pastor
Preaching every sunday al IL . M, and :
2. II.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at : p. M
Sunday School every sunday at 9.SOa. N.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17
ID. e. g NY I'D e R .
REAL e IS I A TIE AGEN
Berryville, Clarke County Virginia.
Buy, Sell and Rent Farms,
Lots and Houses.
NEGOTIATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

the
sorts
the Blue Ridge proba-
he n Ss fertility hersi the
nape nbef tina the
Is The surface euain
soil
IAN
and
md sold
Philadelphia sodo city
Good theccuny direction
of Ahou
Blue
a. in the andg spi
schools houses ebcngL
a a OF is
extends
q
Besides
Is to
lie road from
capita
mos
"a "A of he
n enahl 10
here
eproalre ella
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17

The following orders meet in Masonic
Hall, BerryvlNe Va.
TREADWELL LODGE. 4. +. < \. NJ. No
2lS meets first Thursday on or before
full moon. and second Thursday there
after az 30 o. clock.
SEMINOLE TRIBE l. O. Il. Nj. No S5
meets every Tuesday night.
BATTLETOWN TENT. No. %. Knights II
the Macabees, meets every Friday night
at o'clock.
THE MODERN WOODMEN meet first and
third Monday nights Of each month.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17
To Land Buyers.
as natter courtesy that after have INTRODUCED the
~! WI close The contract through that commion will he cue
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.

$50
Seand
cn
-
H Long
town and
q \
mil from
SARsA desirable small farm House orchard 5000
AcRIS-No
best ocaea
ITAREs-Near turnpike orchard $1,000
fromM ofS
dwem farm store
~ churches and school housepenty $4,000
A frtcl farm
house. anspr ochard al acre.
~ AcRS-Wel dandes flor fruit
land and WE'LL a
AHS-S timber well improved
o
81 goods timber
ling and barnru ming water al
N" in timber, orchard fair improvements
Buemont
good Berryvile sale Parties
n
fer WITH
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17
Rejected.

What makes life dreary ia the want
of n motlve-George Eliot.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SOUTH.
REv. !. HARRY SMITH. Pastor.
Preaching, sunday at II a. ~. and Sp.m
Epworth League meets Sunday at7p.u.
Sunday school, Sunday. e.5oa. 10.
PRAYER Meeting, "Wednesday. pm.
Womans Foreign Missionary Society meets
p. N.
A-adies AID Society meets on the first Friday
10 every month az ( p. III.
The Little Lights" Missionary Society
meets the first sunday in every month
~ p. n.
Woman's Christian Tempe-ance Union
meets every third Tuesday in everv
month az 3. IN.
The Mothers Meeting N connection with
the ". e. i. l.. meets ou the frst Tues
day III every month al $50 p. N.
The Loyal Temperance Legion meets every
Wednesday al 3. II.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
REV. J. ID. MAYS, Pastor.
Preaching every First. Third anu Fifth SUN.
Gays az II a. M. ana every Second and
FoArta sundays az $50 p. N.
Sunday school each Sabbath az 10 a. III.
Glass Meetings every Second and Fourth
sundays ~ i a. N.
Prayer and Song Service on First. Third and
fliJA sundays a. 80 p. II.
Prayer Meeting on Thursday Of each week
a. $3.50 p. III.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17

REV. Eow. WALL. Rector.

REV. EDw. WALL. Rector.
Divine Services and Sermon every Sunday at
II a. III. and 80 p. II.
Sunday school :. }. &. Moore. Superinten-
dent, AZ $50 a u.
Bible Glass, Monday, p. m
Ladies Aid Society Ms. J. VI. q. Mcclure
President; Mrs. Ida Morgan, Secretary
81 and Treasurer; meets every two weeks
on Thursday, al $50 p. N.
WOman'S Auxiliary Missionary Society.
Mrs, Edw. Wall. Presidents Hiss Annie
{. Moore. Secretary and Treasurer; meets
first edneSGay in each month.
Kings Daughters Nrs. Lorenzo Lewis. Pres
ident; Miss Gryt,a Mccormick Vice Pres
idenC Miss Emily smith. Secretary; Miss
Florence BaUghman. Treasurer. meets
every two weeks, on Thursday. az IL a. m.
Chapel Society, Mrs K. z. Page Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17

SroNEwALL CHATTER. DAUGurERs OF tbs
CoNFEpERACN.
President, Mrs Ann Brouu. Vice President
Miss Laura W Gold. Treasurer. Mrs
George y. Harde>ty Secretary. Miss
Lucy y Gold; Historian Miss Annie e..
Moore.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-01-17

Sunday school, =. >. Z. Moore. :
dent. AZ $50 a. n.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
COLONEL GREENE GOES WEST
Survivor of LawBon's Raid gu
Frenzied Financiers spends
Day in Omaha.

Colonel w. c. Greene, copper king" the
man who survived the onslaughts of Tom
Lawson in his determination of frenzied
financiers, and owner Of the mines at
Cananea, Mexico, where the cannonading
of the Mexicans and Americans attracted
considerable attention a few months ago,
spent most of Wednesday In Omaha He
and his party arrived in the morning from
st. Louis, having come from New York,
and they were scheduled to leave at 4:25
p. m. over the Union Pacific for Montana,
where several billion dollars worth Of the
coloners mines are located.
These, with Colonel Greene. made up his
party: c. Rice. James T. Morrow and
Judge Baldwin of New York. Clarence
Chase and wife Of Chihuahua, and Colonel
Fryson Parker of Washington, D. C. DR..
]. w. Galbraith who came in response to
a telegram from Chicago. Joined the party
here 10 proceed west with it. Dr. Cal
braith is well known in Omaha, his old
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
PASSENGERS SET UP HOWL
Protest Because Overland Limited
Train Has 20 BE Detained
by d Wreck.

Conductor Wallace OF the Union Pacific
had his hands full at Union station Wednes-
day morning. The Overland Limited was
scheduled to leave Omaha at $40 a. m, but
a wreck on the Milwaukee held the train
for some time. The longer the train waited
tho hotter the passengers got The Colo
RADIO Special also was held for the Milwau-
kee connections. Many distinguished pas
sengers were on board, including General
Hobbs, U. s. A. A petition was prepared
by the passengers protesting against the
delay.
GerTit Fort, assistant general passenger
agent OF. the Union Pacific. said;
I'VE expected the Milwaukee TO get
through earlier or we surely would have
sent the trains on west. We had three sep
arate reports that the Milwaukee would
soon be through 50 we held trains"
One man from Denver had to get home
because he had four carloads of sheep
which had to be loaded wednesday night
and there was no one to load them but him
self
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
REALTY MEN TO ELECT SOON
Nominations Made for OmceFs of Ex-
change at the Regular Meet
ing wednesday.

Nominations for ONCE In the Real Estate
exchange, 10 be submitted TO vote at the
annual election November H. were made
at the meeting Wednesday as follows
President, 8. p. 'Bostwick; vice president
W. L. Selby. Byron Hastings Charles
Saunders g. NJ. Hattinger; treasurer
George Morton. J. W. Robbins. w. H.
Gates; ,secretary, Harry A. Turkey; execu-
tive committee OF three, Byron Hastings
Charles saunders s. S. Curtis. George Wal
lace, f. A. Benson. Nominations may also
be made next Wednesday.
The independent telephone question was
threshed over for twenty minutes. but the
policy Of the exchange not to take any ac-
ton was expressed, The committee on
street railway oross-town lines was given
an additional three weeks TO bring In
report A copy OF the Real Estate Gazette
printed when the realty activity OF 1887
was at its height, vas brought to the
meeting by S. p, Bostwick for the In
spection OF the members.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
oMAHANS MAKE GOOD FIGHT
Charles n, Ady, Supported By n. ID.
Nicely Leads Opposition to
Scandal Resolution.

Charles r. Ady, chairman Of the Ne
braslka delegation TO the meeting Of the
National Association OF Life Underwriters.
which held its meeting In 81. Louis last
week has returned to Omaha and tells Of
the fight over the resolutions upon the
New York scandals OF year ago and the
legislation which followed in that state
Mr.. Ady, aided by H. d, Nicely Of Omaha
led the fight against 'ths resolution which
was afterward passed condemning the Arm
strong legislation In New York. This leg
lslation cut down the agents commission
by half and provided for an investigation
into the Illegal practices in New York
The resolution was defeated three times
under the leadership Of Mr.. Ady, but
finally, By a political trick. the opposition
passed the resolution after Mr.. Ady and
his supporters had left the HAN. Mr.. Ady
has been q member of the executive COM
mittee for three terms. making nine years
OF service
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
WORK ON FAST LINE SOUTH
Union Pacific Is ExpendIns Pains TO
Make Fine Road from Opaahssy.
TO Topeka. 49,"

Pursuant to it's plan TO make fast line
between Omaha and Kansas City via Lin
coin and Topeka, the Union Pacific is bal
lasting its track between Lincoln and
Marysville after having spent large sums
Of money in raising the low places along
the route and in Strengthening out the
track Additional forces Of tracklayers
have been put 70 work between Lincoln and
Beatrice and the bailasting Is progressing
faster than II did during the summer. The
Union Pacific has been improving this line
for the last two years, replacing the old
ties until the track has assumed that all
most perfect condition for which the main
line from Omaha west is noted. Some years
ago the track between Valley and Marys-
willie was about the toughest 10 be found IN
the country. but the situation Is now differ-
ent. with the building Of the new line
from Omaha to Lincoln the Union Pacific
will have a fine thoroughfare to the south.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

aries for missionaries increased the salary
Of the missionary 20 Malaysia from $50
20 500 a year. and a resolution was passed
deploring the fact that the rule Of the So
ciety providing that q missionary during
her first year be given ample time from
her other duties 70 master the language OF
the people is not more generally observed.
Resolution Not Endorsed.
The memorial committee reported II could
not endorse a resolution asking President
Roosevelt to eliminate from the list Of
holidays IN the new United States posses
aons the saints days now observed and
that give 10 the Catholic religion an adj
vantage over other denominations.
Two new candidates presented by the
Northwestern branch were accepted, In
creasinE this years number to eight. The
young women are Miss Wlnnefred Stout,
A. b.. Of Chicago and DR.. Sarah A. Bry-
ant, NJ. D.. Of Chicago.
Some Possibilities Of Christus Redernp-
tor was the subject OF an address pre-
sented in the afternoon by Miss Kate Nom
Of Kansas City. the remainder Of the aft
ornoon being given to talks from mission
aries.
Prayer meetings were held in all the
churches last evening
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

Trust company for S29172 and s7S23s, said
to have been paid July g. 1906 under pro-
test, for special assessments levied in 1900,
were turned down on the recommendation
of the city attorney. The claimants set up
the contention that the council did not sit
regularly April Is, 1900, as board of
equalization.
concurrent resolution was adopted
making awards for paving Mason from
Park avenue to Thirtieth street and For
tieth from Davenport to Dodge. The Bar
Der Asphalt Paving company was awarded
the first work on a bid of asphalt at 1851
per yard while Hugh Murphy received the
second contract calling for vitrifed brick
at $3.50
An ordinance was introduced confirming
the selection Of vitrihed brick for the paw
ing OF Lake street from Twenty-fourth
to Thindeth. and lnstructing the city en-
gineer to arrange for the work.
Assistant for MichaeIsen.
The ordinance creating the ONCE OF as
sistant electrical inspector at a salary Of
1000 per year passed third reading and is
now ready for the signature Of the mayor.
City Electrician Mlchaelsen stated he would
as soon as properly authorized recommend
the appointment OF Q. o. Meylng. now en-
ployed on government work in Washington.
The appointment OF H. w. Corduroy as
asphalt paving inspector, recommended by
Engineer Rosswater, was not confirmed
by the council 6, ~
It looks as IL ]. o. Snowden and James
Mcdonald, who worked for the city during
August as general. inspectors, will not be
paid for that service on account of their
employment before being confirmed by the
council. When the appointments reached
the council they were turned down and last
evening their claims for salary Of 500
each received like treatment.
Arc lights will be established at Twenty
first and Boulevard and Thirty eighth and
Dewey avenue.
The council approved the report Of the
committee having the rock pile matter in
hand. City prisoners will be worked at
the paving and sewer house, Twelfth and
Nicholas streets, until such time as funds
will permit of other arrangements.
The council will sit Monday and Tuesday
as board OF equalization.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
PUZZLE OVER COIN IN PURSE
Problem COnfronts Detectives In
Finding of POckstbOOk
Fail of Money.

A problem dificult Of solution oonfronts
Chief Of Detectives Savage relative to tho
ownership Of a purse which was found
Tuesday by the son Of William Norton
Thirtieth and Grant streets. When found
the pocketbook contained &s6 in bills and
several Canadian dimes and half-dimes, but
in changing ownership the bills have dis
appeared.
Roy stlnewood, 2dl North Thirty-hrst
street. It Is said, took the pocketbook away
from the Norton boy and when questioned
by the detectives Mrs. Stinewood and her
son disclaimed knowledge Of any bills being
in the purse. The Norton boy is positive,
however, the money was there when the
purse was taken forcibly from him by Roy
stinewood,
The Canadian currency and two nickels
were recovered by the police who are look
ing for the owner, az the loss OF the pocket
book has not been reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
THOMPSON TO HEAR TAFT
Democratic Senatorial Candidate Con-
Siders Secretary One of Great
est Men OF Day. r-ss

w. H. Thompson Of Grand island, for
merly democratic candidate for governor
y Nebraska and now democratic candidate
ior United States senator from Nebraska,
spent Wednesday in Omaha
81 came down from Bloomfield where /
spoke last night. especially to hear Seere-
tary Taft speak this evening" said Mr..
Thompson. 81 think Mr. Taft is one Of
he brightest and ablest men in the coun-
ry.
Regarding the democratic campaign in
he state this fall rather think we have
he best of St ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
BACK FROM THE OLD TRAIL
Stephenson VIII Eat Thanksgiving
Dinner where He Ate IL
Forty-Five Years Ago.

James Stephenson, one Of the pioneers OF
Nebraska and about the last of the ole
stage line men of the west, returned
Wednesday from a two months visit ir
Utah, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming and No
vada.
81 am 70 years old today" said Mr.
Stephenson, land thought 1 would com,
back home and eat my Thanksgiving din
ner where l first ate it forty-flve year
ago. Yes, the old stage days are of the
past. TIE extension Of the Northwestern
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

home, where for years he was head. Of
the Union Pacihc's medical department
He is in a similar capacity for the Green,
interests at Cananea and was consul Their,
when the outbreak occurred.
]. H. McShane who is interested will
Colonel Greene in his Montana mines, wa,
out Of the city. The party took rid,
over the city in two automobiles. It 1!
travelling in Colonel Greene's special car
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01
Marriage Licenses.

DiAuoIIps- Edaolm- AN ana HAFn'y'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-01

westward from Casper to Lander has wiped
out our last stage line. do not think
there will ever be any more staging in
the west unless it be in Nevada, went
Town there to look about opening up
itage line near the new gold fields, but do
1ot know just what l shall do about it
vet" t.s
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

Jan. LATTER a4o-das siege, Gen. stoes.el
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
CGSuoHfiss

Jan. 3-Entire Noweski family of 10 per-
sons in burning of Morris Run (Pa.)
home. 49,. In Ohio river towbeat ex-
plosion, 20.
4-In New York blizzard, by freezing.
16-In Decatur, ILL.,, mine, by fire.
25-At Terre Haute, Ind, 4 in boiler explo-
2S-At Calumet. Mich, miners in explo-
1~Near Tullahana. Tenn, in railroad
Feb LIN crash of sleigh and train, 10 wom-
en- at Arkport N. Y
9-At Calumet, Mich, in dynamite explo-
house. "A in Cleveland, O., asphyxiation.
19-At Pottsville, Pa, 5 in mine accident.
2O-At st. Clairsville. o.. in boiler explo-
21afn in Virginia, Ala, mine, 100, in explosion
2S-In Brooklyn N. Y, church. II. in fioor
collapse. In Evitts Creek, Nd. acci-
Mar, S~Near Pittsburg in rear-end COL
lision between trains. 6 killed near Pike
Vile, KY, by dynamite explosion
9-At w. Pitson, Pa, 4 in fall OF car in mine.
I4-In New York 19, in burning tenement.
19-Near Thurmond. W. Va, "a in mine ex-
plosions.
cO-At Brockton, Mass, 90 in fire panic.
22-At Princeton, Ind, 8 in mine explosion.
Apr 2-Near Badham ~ c., in railway
collision. lin snowslide near Ouray,
Col, A.
4-Bofies of 43 who lost lives In Ziegler, ILL.,,
mine explosion, recovered.
9-Henry Monroe, Chicago, and family Of
four asphyxiated. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

strike.
@-Chicago strikers enjoined from interfer-
ence.
30-Grand jury indicts IL labor leaders on
conspiracy charge
May 2-Fierce Chicago strike riots; killed,
several fatally injured. Many negroes
imported
S-World's railway appliance exhibit opens
at Washington.
4-Seventh session, international railway
congress opens in Washington. Chicago
employers ask militia to quell strikers
Deneen refuses. Strike causes businesy
loss of 81, 100000.
S-Negro union driver, Chicago, killed by
mistake.
1O-Chicago deputy kills unionist who
teered him. Roosevelt receives strike
committee in Chicago; tells them to up
hold law or grave results will follow.
16-National Assn Of Manufacturers meets.
25-Thebes. ILL.,, bridge across Mississippi.
gateway to southwest, opened
2-President Shea deposed as Chicago
atrtke leader.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
ReVoIufion in Russia

Jan. I9-Czar and family narrowly escape
death when grape shell is fired at mon
arch from his own gums in st. Peters
burg, as result of deep-laid plot.
s21-All newspapers suspend, 400,000 men on
strike.
.S2-"BIoody Sunday" IN St. Petersburg
marks outbreak of revolution. Working
men petition czar for rights and in an
swer to plea 2,1OO are slain and near
Iy 5000 wounded.
z2-Czar fees to Peterhoff. Bombs thrown
in St Petersburg, many soldiers killed.
A-Strikers and soldiers battle at Random.
100 killed. Polish frontier IN revolt
Ys-Soldiers fire on strikers at Riga, killing
%. wounding 80. Quiet all over country re-
\ ported. 49,
29-Warsaw in mobs hands; scores die fight
ing; shops pillaged and wrecked.
Feb 1-Czar signs magma chartai M. Witte
in charge of movement
YO-Tweye killed, 1870 wounded In Lodz and
Cheibler factory riots. IA strikers killed
in collision between strikers and military.
16-Lodz mills Close throwing 10000 out OF
17-Grand Duke Sergius, uncle of czar as
sassinated by bomb-thrower.
a3~Sergius' funeral held. 500 killed In
street fighting in Baku.
x-Nearly 30 killed, zOU WOUNDED IN Crlmea
massacre.
Mar Acknowledgements demands refused In
St Petersburg, general strike following.
....CZar promises Peopie voice IN laws;
Apr. 2-Many killed In riots at Warsaw and
Kunto. Massacre in Baku costs 2O0O
lives LodZ police commissioner as
saulted by bomb-thrower, both feet blown
off
.1s~Sergius' assassin sentenced to death.
Mav 1eSoldiers kill nearly 100 in May day
demonstrations In Poland. ....62 die In
IN ooo strike at Tifis, Caucasia.
S-Massacres net 1s deaths in Melitopol; 1s in
Zhitomir.
17-Ivan Kalieff, slayer of Grand Duke Ser
gius executed.
.M-Governor Of BaKu sam py pomp, zotn-
ers killed
June 4-Csov Gen. Trepon given dictatorial
powers by czar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

against Snelterlns
Russian fleet
24-Futile attempts In United States to Sc
cure peace.
May 4-Typhoon damages Russian Pacific
squadron
19-Russia warns United States that Japan
seeks to abduct Korean emperor.
&S-Rojestvensky's feet almost annihilated
In "BattIe of the Sea of Japan" by Ad-
miral Togo. Admirals Roiestvensky and
En0Uist captured.
S1-Russian army reported in revolt.
Jun. I-Russia and Japan agree to Roose-
velt's plan to discuss peace.
16-Gen Linevitch practically surrounded
by japanese
26-Witte and Rosen. Komura and Taxa
hira selected by Russia and Japan, re-
spectively, as peace plenipotent1aries Au-
gust selected for time; Portsmouth, N
H. as place.
Jul. e-Japanese capture sakhalin island.
2-Czar and kaiser confer in Finnish
Aug. Negotiations begin at Portsmouth.
N. H
I0-Baron Komura presents terms Of peace
I'm. Witte refuses indemnity and ces-
sion of Sakhalin.
14-Break in peace negotiations narrowly
averted.
22-President Roosevelt intervenes in peace
breach
N-Czar approves presidents plan.
g9-Peace declared between Japan and
Russia. Japan comedies all disputed
points, waving Indemnity and ceding
Russia orthern half of Sakhalin. ARM
istice agreed to, ending war
Sep. 1--Armistice signed, ending open hos
tilities
Oct. 4-Peace treaty passes Japanese privy
council
14-Czar and mikado sign treaty Of peace,
officially ending war.
16-Peace officially announced by both gov
ernmentS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

Jun. 4--Shea arrested on libel charge.
Grand jury indicts labor leaders for con-
spiracy, at Chicago.
T-One killed, two injured in Saginaw,
Mich, strike riots
Jul. 20-Chicago teamsters strike declared
off.
Aug 1-Western railroad telegraphers
strike for better wages
5-Attorney General Moody asks probe OF
telegraphers' strike.
13-C. z. Shea reelected president of Inter
national teamsters' union at Philadelphia.
Sep. 18-Threatened Chicago freight hand
lers strike collapses.
Oct. 4-Breweries of Michigan consolidate.
5--Jos. Ramsey, Jr., deposed as Wabash
railroad president f. A. Delano sue
ceeds.
10--Geo. Gould defeats Ramsey for control
Wabash railroad at Toledo, o., Meeting
H-Portland Exposition closes after most
successful run.
dent American Federation of Labor at
Pittsburg, Pa