davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-09
6 SEN ationeIIer SeIbfr
mDro.

auf ben Stufen Der ct. Warn's Rir9e
bierielbf eri9OB f9 lbsuts Morssn Or.
Sabib Sumption, Sstretdr unb S9ab.
rneiffer Der Y@regOrp @inesar Co..
Der Bob trat ausenblidlid Elm.
Das Wotin bss Sslbfmorbss III ni9t
befannt.
u9tss 8 rag6bte
auburn, @al., 8. Suli. Cine
boppeIte S9ieBafaire trus fi9 beute
Na4t In benz, IS Wsilen bon bier ents
fernten gergwerts ftdot9en 2at @bancs
81. Charles Dorfa, einl@irtb, tuarb
eiferff&tig auf Jranf &ilotfon, sinsn
Observation-Disclosures, unb ma9te
f9 auf ben @eg. oieistt gu iu4sn.
gr traf Wm. 3olisfa, ben er in Der
Suntelbsit fur ben @siu9ten belt unb
eri&oB. Oils sr isinsn Srrtbum GEE
tuabr tuaro, aog ct ueiter, ben Re9tsn
gu finoen. Siaotfon bate In Der .3pi.
i9en3eit Wino bsiommsn, uno als
Sorta H4 ibm ndberts. f9oB sr i'm
obne Weiteres tiber ben 9aufen.
e 9feBerei au grturs
tons3u9.
CHARLOTTE. q. g., 8. Suli.
Gin paRagier zines grfurHonsaugss
NIT Namen Chiffon bon Nutreppile,
q. g.. erbOb f9 beute, als Der ,3ug
gerabe awii&en Wilminston uno eteb-
man oabiniaufe. in benz bi6t bsiebten
Wasen bon ieinsmS ibs. soa elm s9ieb-
ellen uno orObte. Seoen. Der ft9 rtbre,
3u erf4ieben. Gin Serr 8lso5on, Elm
gintpobner Stebman's, mar ieboa
f8nensr als Clifton unbstrsdte bisisn
nit einsm wOblse3ieltsn .s9uKe tObt
gu gooen. Jn ieber 6anb bes @r-
i9oRenen fano man einsn ~eelabenen
&ebOlber unb 3u befsn 6tben einen
2rus Wbistep. glsbion feats i9 ben
8eb6rosn.
Der WiIbe Weten".
W atuona. gaI., 8. Suli. Wis
f9on gstern tur3 gemelost, uurben
gsffern ftnf DOfemite galep : poft.
tutiden BON sinem ein3igen 8anbitsn
angebaltsn uno bsren SnfaRen aussss
pliinbert. Der S9auplab bes thbnen
Rduberfhid4ens mar eine idarfe Bic
gung Der Cambridge untpeit Abmanee.
als bic erfte 9utf9e baielbf anlaugte,
pertrat tbr pl6blid elm masfirter, Bis
an Die 3dbne bsuafneter Wsgelassrer
ben @eg uno 3ruans ben &uti6sr nit
borsebaltenem &ebolber gum 6altsn;
oarauf lub Der Bandit bis SniaHen tes
Wasens h6fi9ft Elm, lore Wertbfaaen
ausauliefern. tuenn He ni6t boraisbsn
ioaten, f9nurfrads In Elm bsHeres
Ssnieits bef6rbert 3u tperbsr.
3itterub uno 3d6neflappernb befolgs
ten bic &siisnbsn der Notb gebor.
9eno, nidt benz inner1 Srisbe", then
8efsbI, tuorauf Der Bandit Der RutI9e
bie @etterfabrt geftattete.
Wi9t lanse oarauf fam cine stpeite
potttuti4e, bann - In entfprs9snosn
Snterbaaen - cine Srttte, 8ierte unb
Jinfte, unb iebesmal fpielte i9 bers
ieIbe 8organg nit bemfsIbsn grfolge
ab. H~nbsbsQIet. nit Bsuts reid belas
ben, perFdwanb Johann Der bsber3te
Rduber ipurlos.
@ef9ente tonfts3trt.
Rem Dorf, 8. SuIi. Bon ben
3~onbeb6rben uuroe 9effsrn bsfannt gs.
gsben, baB fe am Disnftag BET Gin.
trefen bes Dampfsrs v@rober Sur.
ftrf" fsb3ebn Weeri9aum .giearren.
ipiben unb feds 0uiennaoeln. fomte
beri8iebsne anbers SdmudsssenRanbe,
bic Der Brauberr Wiaiam 0oHmann
aus Cincinnati ais @efGenfe FIR
Hreunos NIT in's 2ano gebra&t bate,
fo~nfis3trten. 6ofmann. Der S9ab.
meiifsr Der uniteo 8rewina Companies
bon Cincinnati III, hatte Is ansebli9
unterlafsn, bic @esenfdnbe 3u bella.
rtren.
grtrunten.
Duluth, Winn.. 8. Suit. =
| EhovTee Osffe,he{T tnA RToFe mosg.s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-09
g d auerIi4er fmor


Yorf. 8. Suli. Gum gnt.
ieBen pieler perionen, Die fi9 In Der
Ndbe b%efanoen, beginq betfe Na4mit-
tag nabe benz ct. Warp's parf Elm
unbstannter Wann in f9rsdli4sr Wtiie
Selbtmoro. gr ranr,te nit benz Gopfe
10 LANCE 9egen cine bide Slasi&eibe
zines S8aufenfsrs, bis f1 Elm Sod In
berieIben befano, oas 10 srOB NOR. oaB
Der nnbefannte Ieinen 9opf hineins
3tpdnssn tonnte. 0a6oem er biss se.
than. fdnitt er fid nit einem frdftissn
&ufe mad unten an Der f1arfen
S9nitifd9e ben Gals ourd uno bers
blutete, ebe 9hlfe 3ur STEELE mar.
@Ieftrotutipnir I.
9 o + o n, 9. Suit. Sur; nad
Witternadt beute MOrgsn tpurbe i'm
bieigen Staats9efdn9niHe Sobn
SdiblOfsti, Elm 2itausr, Der Dor Sab.
resfriff feline Srau taItbltitis .ermorbst
bate, elettrOtutionirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-09
Bnttes, CITES @sp Oseases.

cdnoIer beaabIsa feiae~os frstis'
Butter - GountrS. 1856 Sreontsrp Bic.
0igtx &c
Ssrti1e Gier-13e per x>ttexb.
Nibner Sc, Adbxs 1. TarietS-9-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-09

TrG@ts
AepfeI - 8aibpins, t5.0) per 6ab.
Bananen $l.75-2.25; tIetse ~7ce-S1.26.
gttronen 81 .O0--6.t0 per Riffs.
Dranaen - $3.26-4.76 per Rife.
@rbbeeren 81 .76-$a.s0 bic Rife.
OemRfs.
SparseI-50c Elm Dusenb Bun9eS.
Crime 8obnen-$3.o0-l.D0 Der BuibeI.
Rotpe Miiben 45e per Dutenb 8un4es.
Rraut - $3.50 per Srate.
Neue Garrots-a0e bas Dutenb.
8~IumeuiobI $2.25 per Outeno.
Gelerp-$6 bis $3.50.
@urten - 76c Der Dutenb.
SaIat - l0c per Yfuno.
SwiebeIn - Totbe unb uetbe $l.b0 per
Bfur.b epanii&e 8mtebeIn 81. go
per Rife.
Opffer Slant zoe per Dutexb.
BeterfiIie l6-s0e per Dutemb Bax&es.
2artofeIn - zoe - SOC per 1uibel.
9teue &artoffeIn-$5.b0 per Sab.
SibtartoHeIn - Sirsimia $3.s5 Baltis
more $40 -2.76; Seriep $3.50 - $500
per Sab.
Rabieie 121<e per Dutenh.
&bubarb loo bas OuSenb.
Spinat - s. per Gab.
tomatoes $3.50 per grate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-09
grtrun n.

DuIutb, Minn.. 8. Suit. =
Charles Rettenbeil unb Blate pantou,
90. reip. 81 Sabre oft. ertranien beute
Ha4mtttag tn ct. 2ouis 6luKe In.
foIge rlmfippens Tires 8ootes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
BlLTMoRE CHRISTMAS TREE.
..oo,.t.d pre.. tn rhe Evening Time.

Ashville, N. c., Dec. 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt have ar
ranged elaborate Christmas fetes for
their guests at Biltmore, and also for
the 500 employees on the estate. The
Christmas tree celebration will take
place tomorrow morning. The Christ
mas tree will be thirty feet high, and
will bear 1900 presents, all of which
Mrs. Vanderbilt has purchased her
self, selecting each gift. The en-
ployes and guests will be entertained
with vaudeville performance and
Costume musical" A company of
vaudeville artists from New York will
give limitations, monologues, Indian,
Hungarian, Irish and Oriental songs,
all in the language and costume of the
country, with brass band of twenty
or thirty pieces will furnish the music
for the occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
The Great Northern reservoir gang

The Great Northern reservoir gang
are pushing the work at Hannah.
Cabins and stables enough to house
men and beasts are erected and the
actual work of excavation has begun.
About feet of snow has to be re-
moved before reaching the clay. This
is very little frozen and dry so that
it works we'll. The basin is to be
600 feet long by $50 wide with an
average depth of IL and will hold II IA
million gallons of water. A shortage
of scrapers is delaying the work. These
were shipped at Flaxton 20 days ago
and they are there yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24

Oslo Wedding.
Miss Helen Larson of Oslo and
John Espeseth of Granville were mar
ried at the formers home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
Mendenllall Memorial.

The Nlendenhall Memorial church
Sunday school will hold their Christ
mas exercises in the church this
evening. A fine program has been
arranged, and the young people have
been busy the last two or three weeks
preparing for the event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
MAIL CAR BURNED.
Carload Of Christmas Packages and
Other Mail Matter Destroyed.

Muskogee, l. r., Dec. pa carload
of mail matter from Texas points con-
sdsting principally of Christmas pack
ages, was practically destroyed south
of here late yesterday by the burning
of the mail car on fast north bound
Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger
train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
Kfngman Has Many Suggestions.

To make regarding suitable Xmas
presents for young and old, such as
toys, pocket books, razors, pocket
knives, albums, looking glasses, per-
fumes, soaps and other Xmas pres
ents too numerous to mention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
Money to Liam

Sullivan Bros. have money to loan
It lowest rates of interest, on frs,
ind second mortgages, In Minnesota
md Dakota. Offices nuAr First Nation.
Il bank, East Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
A New Panel..

Victor Peterson, formerly editor of
the Oslo Tribune will publish paper
1T Stephen, Mimi. to be known as the
Stephen Journal. Mr.. Peterson was
recently welded to Miss Emma Bang.
who is We'll known in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
Mixed II.

John Williams and Richard Erley
ire said to have mixed things on Sat-
urday night, and this morning Will
liams was arrested on an assault and
battery charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
Brass Gifts.

For holiday gift nothing sur
passes those magnificent pieces of
hand wrought brassware to be seen
at o. Young's music and furniture
house.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24

The Misses Sullivan, who have been
teaching school in North Dakota, have
returned for visit at their parents
home over Christmas.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
Are Moving.

Bronson & Collins are moving their
law office to the new bank building
and expect to be settled down in their
new location about Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
East Side News
usEO A KNIFE WITH
WHICH TO KILL
SELF
Was Unsuccessful, However,
and He Suffered But Little
From Effects.

Earnest Hodge, man subject to
epileptic fits was picked up on the
street yesterday Afternoon by Assis-.
tant Chief of Police Buckley, after the
unfortunate man had made an attempt
to kill himself. He was taken to the
police station, and few minutes later
made another effort to end his exis-
tence, using jack knife, with which
he slashed his throat. The cuts were
not deep however, and he suffered bur
little.
This is the second time Hodge has
been arrested recently. He is subject
to fits, and is in pretty bad condition.
Miss Alma Nicholson is here from
Northwood.
Miss Ada Foote is home from Red
Lake Falls.
Prof. and Mrs. Burnett are at Man
kato for Christmas
N. J. Nelson has returned from a
business visit at Ada, MINI.
Miss Emma Allard is home from
Thompson where she is teaching.
Amel Ellingson has gone to his
home at Merrifield for Christmas.
w. R. Stoughton and H. F. Stem
Der will spend Christmas at st. Cloud.
Souvenir dishes of East Grand
Forks. A large assortment at King
mans drug store
The Misses Sullivan, who have been
teaching school in North Dakota, have
returned for visit at their parents
home over Christmas.
What is more appreciated than
genuine pieces of Libby's cut glass
ior Xmas present. Sold at King
mans.
Oslo Wedding.
Miss Helen Larson of Oslo and
John Espeseth of Granville were mar
ried at the formers home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24

Souvenir dishes of East Grand
Forks. A large assortment at King
mans drug store.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24

What is more appreciated than
genuine pieces of Libby's cut glass
sor Xmas present. Sold at King
mans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
THE ADEQUATE RATE
MUST Be ADOPTED
SAYS BANGS
Level Life Incomes Must be
Received to Redeem
Promises.

The prudent Patricians of
Pompeii, a fraternal insurance
organization, at It's annual meet
ing at Saginaw, Mich, increased
its rates of insurance for new
members from fifteen to twenty
per cent, and provided for re-
duction of forty per cent. of the
face value of policies on all
death claims within the first year
of membership, except where
death was accidental. Nearly:
One-third of the death claims the
last year were on short-term
members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-24
Work Progressing Nicely.

Work on the Hamm Brewing COM
pany plant in this city is progressing
rapidly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
WOULD SHOW THEM UP.
Frisco Insurance Companies That RepudIate
Policies.

Washington, D. c. Especially Rep
resentative Kahn, of California, stated on
the floor of the House that more than
one-half of the insurance companies do
ing business in San Francisco hadssigned
a compact and had announced that under
no circumstances would they pay more
than rs per cent of their losses. Some
companies, he said, had repudiated their
policies entirely, while 80 companies
would pay their losses dollar for dollar
Mr.. Kahn said the people of the coun-
try out to know the names of the COM
panies that repudiate their policies and
those who refuse to meet their just obi
cations "And I hope" he continued
that when Congress reconvenes next
winter, to place in the Congressional
Record the name of every insurance COM
pany that refuses to meet its just obliga-
tons in that city, that the people of the
country may know the unreliable COM
panies."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
WELCOME AT OYSTER BAY.
President Roosevelt Greeted By Family and
Neighbors.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. (SpeciaD .-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is at Sycamore Hill for
the summer. He was met at the station
Sunday morning by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Kermit, who had attended early commun-
ion. His journey from Washington end
ed with the three-mile drive to Saga
more Hill, where he remained throughout
the day The annual return of President
Roosevelt met the heartiest approval of
his Oyster Bay neighbors, who are plan
ming to make much of him in their
Fourth of July celebration.
When the President stepped from the
train Kermit greeted him, Mrs. Roose-
welt waiting in the wagonette. Former
Sheriff Jerome Johnson cut one more
notch in his record of being the first of
the townspeople to sake the Presidential
hand, and many others in the little Sun
day morning gathering at the station ut
tered words of greeting and welcome
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

tones, the expert, Says the Winter
wheat crop will be 100000 bushels.
Philadelphia's new loan will be at So
per cent New York's last loan was put
out at a per cent.
keystone Telephone has about $1,000
instruments in use and 1t sets aside S.
a year against each phone as reserve.
United Copper Company directors de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
n per cent. and Il of per cent. extra.
In accordance with the amended New
York State law. the tax On sales of
stocks in New York is now cents on
each share irrespective of the par value.
A number of New York bankers have
recently sent out word to the effect that
pools in the railroad equipment stocks
should liquidate a good deal of their
holdings. 1t is said the banks are not
willing to accommodate these pools with
all the money they need on these various
specialties.
American Car & Foundry for the year
ending April go 1905, earned S5,64S,553,
a gain OF SI,So4,27o over the previous
year. Net surplus after paying the pre-
ferred dividend and other fixed charges
was $I.3s7.6oo or about AZ per cent ON
the $3oooo,ooo of common stock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
NATIONS FIGHT
r AGAINST THE TRUSTS
Thirty-Six We're Indicted Under the
ElkinS Law.
FROM CLEVELAND TO ROOSEVELT.
Attorney General Moody Sends to the Sen
ate q List Of ALI Suits Instituted by
the Government Under Antitrust Laws
Divided Into Periods Of Presidential
Administrations.

Washington, D. c., (Special).-At-
torney General Moody sent to the SEN
ate, just before adjournment of that
body, a statement of all suits that have
been instituted by the Department OF
Justice under the Sherman Antitrust
Law, the Interstate Commerce Law and
the Elkins law, when brought, their
character and final disposition The
statement is divided into periods by
presidential administrators, but attention
is directed to the fact that neither the
Sherman Antitrust Law nor the E,lkins
law was enacted until after the close OF
the first Cleveland administration, and
the act regulating interstate commerce
was in effect less than two years OF that
administration. The Elkins law was en-
acted during the administration OF Pres
ident Roosevelt.
Attached to the detailed statement,
which will be printed as public docu-
ment, is summary which shows cases
brought under the act to regulate COM
merce.
Under Cleveland, 1885-I88o, one indict-
ment. which was nolle pressed.
Under Harrison, 1880 1893, IS indict-
ments, five convictions, four acquittals,
IS nolle pressed, seven .quashed and one
dismissed.
8 Cleveland's second term, 1893 and 1897,
70 indictments, six convictions, one &C
quittal, eight were nolle pressed, three
quashed.
Under Mckinley, 1897 to September
ID, 1901, 22 indictments; five convlc-
tions, enc acquittal, four were noile
pressed and. II not prosecuted.
Under Roosevelt, September, IA, 1901,
to June, 1906, six indictments, five nolle
pressed, one dismissed.
The cases brought under the Elklns
act, under Roosevelt's administration
were as follows Eleven indictments for
receiving rebates; 10 for granting re-
bates; for conspiring to grant rebates,
total of Sc, of which 9 were convicted,
2 acquitted, 8 nolle pressed and ~ are
pending.
These figures do not include petitions
to enjoin departure from published rates.
actions to restrain railroads from giving
preferences and minor infractions of the
laws to regulate railroad rates.
Of the $4,000 appropriated to en-
force these laws $I5o7Io has been ex-
pended, $4,000 transferred to the Inter
state Commerce Commission and $2o5,-
200 remains available.
The resolution under which this in
formation was obtained was introduced
by Senator Long, but was amended by
Senator Foraker in order to procure a
statement of the prosecutions under the
Elkins act separately He contended that
it would be shown that under this act
every instance of the granting or receiv-
ing of rebates could be reached if the
law was enforced, and that the Railroad
Rate Bill passed by the present session
is superhous law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
BILLS PASSED OR FAILED.
Over Nine Hundred Millions Voted In Appro.
priatlors For Coming Year.

Washington, D. c., Especially 1.-The
following bills were passed at the ses-
sion of Congress just closed:
The Railroad Rate Bill.
The Panama Lock Canal.
The meat-inspection amendment to the
Agricultural Bill.
The Pure Food Bill
The bill to admit Oklahoma and Indian
Territory as state.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill.
The bill for the reorganization OF the
consular service.
The removal of the tax upon denatured
alcohol
The bill to increase the efficiency of
the Ordnance Department of the Army.
The bill defining hazing at the Naval
and Military Academies and providing
punishment for those guilty OF offense.
The Naturalization Bill.
Public Building Bill.
The bill to mark the graves of soldiers
and sailors of the Confederate Army and
Navy who died in the Northern prisons
during the Civil War
A bill to prevent the unlawful wearing
of the badge of the G. A. R. and other
soldier organizations.
A bill to provide for the election of a
delegate to the House of Representatives
from Alaska
A bill for the preservation of Ameri-
can antiquities.
A bill to incorporate the National So
ciety of the Sons of the American Revo-
luton.
A bill to prohibit aliens fishing in the
waters of Alaska
The Nonirnmurnty Bill for trusts.
The bill to pay the Presidents travel
ing expenses
A bill to make more effective the ma
tional quarantine.
A bill to increase the efficiency of the
militia and promote rifle practice.
A bill to authorize the Secretary of
War to purchase materials and supplies
for the Panama Canal in the American
market
All the large appropriation bills provid
ing money to run the government tor
the coming fiscal year. These appropri-
ate about $ooooooooo Besides these,
there are numerous bills tor bridges and
other local interests, and the pensions
bills.
The notable bills that failed were as
follows:
The PHILIPPINE Tariff.
The admission of Arizona and New
Mexico as a state.
The immigration Bill.
The modification of Chinese exclusion.
Federal control of insurance.
Law to prevent election frauds.
The Eight-hour and Anti-injunction
Bills.
The revision of the copyright laws.
The Ship Subsidy Bill
The Smoot case and the Santo Do
mingo Treaty.
These, however, have a chance for
passage at the next session.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
DRAWS KNIFE IN THE HOUSE.
Representative Bartlett Threatens to Cut
Mr. Southwick.

|. Washington, D. c., Especially What
promised to be serious personal en-
counter between Representatives George
N. Southwick, of New York, and Charles
L. Bartlett, of Georgia, was prevented
in the House Friday by the intercession
of friends.
Mr.. Bartlett, holding knife, told Mr..
Southwick the latter dare not say he
"lied," Or he (Bartlett) would cut him.
1t was while the House was awaiting
conference reports that the incident oc-
Cured. Mr.. Southwick was denouncing
some of the members of the Committee
on Accounts because of their failure to
report a resolution in which he was in
terested Mr.. Bartlett, member of
the committee, took exception to Mr.
Souhwick's remarks and at the same
time drew knife. The Speaker ham
mered with his gavel~ and directed the
sergeant at arms to preserve order.
Friends interferred and the incident was
over in a moment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
Irouworkers Ordered to Strike.

Lancaster, Pa, (SpeciaD. J. F.
Wright, of this city, vice president of the
Eastern Division of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers of the United States, issued an order
to the various lodges in his division de-
claring strike OF Ironworkers. The
order affects all the iron mills east of
the Allegheny Mountains and in the
New England States, employing 5000
men.
At a wage conference of the Eastern
division held in Reading on June 9 Il
was decided to demand an increase OF
so cents a ton for puddlers and pro-
portionate increase for finishers. Vice
President Wright's order is the result
of the unanimous refusal of the mill
owners to meet the demand
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
SEQUEL TO AN RLOPEMeNT.
Father Shoots His Daughter, and Husband
Kills His FatheF.in.law.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, (SpeciaD while
attempting to shoot his I5-year-old
daughter, who three months ago eloped
with Joseph Withe. Rafael Marsicano,
of Hazleton, was himself shot and killed,
while his daughter is in the hospital with a
bullet in her head and is in precarious
condition The tragedy occurred at Ha-
zleton at midnight.
Marsicano never forgave his daughter
or her husband, and, having brooded
much over their elopement, it is believed
that he went to their home with the
intention of killing both. He reached
there at midnight, calling his daughter
to the door and shot her as soon as she
appeared. Before he could fire agan
Withe sprang upon him, and after a
struggle succeeded in wrestling the re-
volver from him and shot him through
the head, killing him instantly.
Withe gave himself up and is in jail
awaiting the action of the district at
tOrneV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-07-06
Minnesota Protests.

St. Paul, MINI, (SpeciaD Governor
John A. Johnson sent the following tele-
gram to Governor Pardee of California:
Citizens of Minneapolis donated 5o,-
600 sacks of -four for free distribution
among the needy sufferers of the Cali
fornia disaster. They protest against
sale or delivery of this -four and insist
on its distribution as intended, and with
them, ! earnestly join in this protest"
The telegram is the result of pub
lished statement by Chairman Edgar of
the Minneapolis California Relief Com
mittee. Edgar asserted that the Red
Cross Society and Major General Greedy
had sold the -four on the ground that
there was sufficient -four on hand to
last IA years"