davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
CHOICE MISCELLANY


There are thermometers and ther-
mometers, but the largest one in the
world attracted hundreds of people to
Jaynes 4 Co.'s store at the corner of
Summer and South streets. 1t is not
wholly a show thermometer however,
for 1t works perfectly and marks the
variations In temperature just about
as accurately as one of the pretty all
glass indicators. From top to bottom
this gigantic thermometer measures
twenty feet. The mercury tube Is a
little more than sixteen feet in length
and one and one fourth inches in diam
cter. Ten tubes were broken by the
makers, Il Rochester On. " concern,
before they succeeded in producing
this one, and the task involved great
difficulties. 1t was packed with care,
and every precaution TO guard against
breakage was taken when it was un-
packed and set up. When it was final
ly in place on the building the men in
charge breathed a sigh of relief. The
graduated scale over which the tube
Is conducted Is the work of some of
the experts sent here from Rochester,
the home of thermometers of all
classes.
The manufacturers of the big ther-
mometer say they know Of no other
anywhere that approaches it In size
with the single exception of one at the
World building, New York, and that is
much smaller-in fact, IL only about
half the size of the Summer street
temperature recorder. - Boston Tran
script.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Veronas Old Roman Theater.

Verona, in Italy, is now completing
the excavation of its Roman theater, u
work which was begun in 1884. 1t is
built in semicircle. 1t dates from
the time Of Augustus Caesar and was
lavishly decorated with marbles from
Greece, Africa and Asia The theater
was formed Of huge steps Of granite,
above which were rows of private
boxes, one of which stands in its orig
inal position In excellent preservation
and with the name of the owner carved
on it. Above the tiers of private boxes
rose the places where the plebeians
were seated and from where they look
ed down on to the stage or away to the
water jousts ON the river
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

Articles of incorporation have been
drawn up of company to be known
as the Illinois Trotting association,
with capital stock of $4,000 and
with 5000 shares at $40 per share.
The officers and incorporators are: ].
A. Kincald, president NJ. L. Potts,
vice president, and G. NJ. Williams,
secretary. 1t is the purpose of the
company to lay out half mile track
to be located on the grounds Of the ILL
nois State Zoo and Amusement COM
pany, on North Eighth street, Spring
field, ILL., 1t is the intention to build
steel grand stand on the grounds
with seating capacity of 6,0O0 and
barns for 240 horses. Quarters for per
manent trainers will also be installed,
and the equipments will be up to the
standard 6 all modern race courses.
1t is the intention of the company to
offer good, clean races to the public
and to give the best facilities possible.
Among other things. a street car line
will he built direct to the park.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
SEEING BLlNDFOLDED.
4 womnn's Strange Faculty of Read
ing Closed Books.

A curious case of clairvoyance Is re-
lated by !. f. Hough In the Occult Re
view. 1t Is that of his sister, who acci-
dentally discovered her powers of sec
ond sight and for whom remarkable
psychic gifts are claimed when under
the mesneric influence of her brother.
"If when she is blindfolded," he says,
~ put Il book upon her lap and placing
my hands on her shoulder, suggest ST.
lently that she should read II, she will
read II as easily as an ordinary person
could read with his normal sight In
this state her elocuton Is better than
it Is in her normal state. There is no
question Of telepathy in this case, be-
cause neither nor any one else in the
room knows what she is going to read.
II is the same If give her a new book
that nobody In the house has read.
"She actually sees the print. 1t ap-
pears to her in letters some two or
three inches long This experiment has
been tried successfully with wads of
cotton wool in the subjects eyes under
he bandnge, with Opaque paper pasted
)ver the eyes under the ban1age and
With a penny held in each eye by the
bandage.'
ut was quite by accident that twelve
months ago found was possessed of
powers not given to an ordinary per
son, she laughlngly said to the Liver
pool correspondent of the Daily Mail.
"In the course Of social party we
were having 4 game OF thought read
ing My brother who alone has mes
meric influence over me, was close to
me, and suddenly while blindfolded l
commenced TO read from the book on
my lap"
Our Liverpool correspondent placed
Miss Hough through several tests dur
ing the Interview. When she was tight
ly blpdfolded he took a diary from his
pocket and, opening it, placed 1t upon
her knee. Resting the tips of his fin
gers ON her shoulder, her brother quiet
ly asked her to read from the diary.
Rapidly and Without the slightest hesi-
tation .e read whole page of print
ed technical rlGtter not to be found in
an ordinary diary.
Writing she also read in the same
manner but she stumbled over short
hand characters in the diary.-London
Mail
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

The yearly 'l"o,ne Of Bertha Krupp,
who inherited the famous iron works
at Essep, Germany, is steadily increas-
ing, II having amounted in 1905 TO
about S5.000,000. Miss Krupp man
ages her great properties with remark
able ability. Ter business is expand
ing, and the number of those depend
ent on her for employment and sub
sistence is now fully 100000. To pro-
tect the works she has small army
Of 900 men, armed and under strict
military discipline. She also has po-
lice and secret service. - Chicago
Journal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Travelling Volcanic Unst.

The volcanic dust thrown up by We
suvius has been traced in nearly all
the countries Of Europe. The latest
report comes from Holstein, where Pro
fessor Lienau during high wind from
the south on April IA and 10 collected
from his own veranda undoubted specl-
mems Of yellowish volcanic ash. Mi
croscopic examination revealed the
presence of leucite, asegite and mag
netic iron. The presence Of leuclte
and the complete absence of quartz,
which lies spread over the whole of
northern Germany, excludes all doubt
rs to the origin Of the dust.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Nothing Doing.

The inhabitants of San Francisco
have a taste for excitement. A corre-
spondent writing from there relates
this incident in point: 81 happened
upon one Of the victims of the fire sit
ting near the site Of his old home, his
hat pulled over his eyes, loafing and
looking down over the miles Of ghast-
ly ruin where in spots the fires still
smoldered. The horror was hardly
more than a week old. Yet presently
this man fetched a deep yawn, stretch
ing his arms abroad. Gee whizp he
complained. 4 wish something would
happen. This is getting tedious"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

The firing Of maroons or small shells
which explode with loud noise to call
the fire brigade in case of fire has
caused complaint in Hounslow, Eng
land. During a recent call the explod-
ing maroons, it is alleged, caused the
death of an infant and the serious Ill
ness Of woman from fright. The
authorities, however, have decided that
the quick summoning of the fire bri-
gade is of more importance than the
omplaints Of the nervous, and the use
{ maroons is to be continued. Ex-
losive shells are a novel fire alarm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
TWO EnrtI,ounI.e orders.

The inclination Of the San Francisco
papers Of the day, each TO go their
competitors one better, is well demon
strated by orders issued by the Call
and Chronicle respectively. French Of
the Chronicle on the Wednesday even
Ing after tho earthquake, "The Chron-
icie lnen wiz meet at the Chronicle to-
-noir5w at ], II there Is any Chronicle" :"
McNausht Of the Call ordered that.
eCail men viii meet tomorrow at the
Faiuaount at 1, If there is any tomor-
row."-San Francisco Argonaut.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Atteu and Herman.

If Abe Attell meets Kid Herman, as
suggested, the alleged holder Of the
American featherweight title will prob
ably get a genuine whipping. Herman
is as clever as Attell and can hit hard
er in addition to having the weight.
But Attell doubtless will change his
mind. He does that about three times
a week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Rube WaddelI.

Rube Waddell has entirely recovered
the use of his left arm. which was in
jurcd so badly last season that he was
of no service to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics toward the close OF the season.
His work this year has been excellent,
and Connie Mack expects another
great year for the southpaw
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Her Little Hint.

The full moon flooded the porch with
shafts of steel blue rays. 1t was late,
but he showed no signs of departing.
ut has been said," he remarked
dreamily, "that the moon is dead"
'Is that any reason" she inquired,
with a yawn, "why we should sit up
with the corpse ?"-Judge.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Released by National League.

The following releases have been an
nounced by President Pulliam; John
vowinkle, by Cincinnati to Utica, N.
Y; @. 81. Munson, by Philadelphia to
Jersey City; Frank R. Oberlin, by
Pittsburg to Milwaukee; ]. J. Jokerst
by St. Louis to Springfield, H.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
LoYe,a Labor Lost.

Fred-George put in three whole
months worrying over which of two
girls he would choose for his wife.
Joe-Well, what was the result?
Fred-When he finally got ready to
propose he discovered that neither of
them would have hlm.-Chicago News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Saws Pnsres Arc Form of Grnft.

Mayor George w. Guthrie of Pitts
burg broke all records when he refused
a season pass to Pittsburg games and
declined to attend the opening game
in that city. The mayor considers
baseball passes a form of graft. which
he bitterly opposes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

Sam Crane, the New York baseball
critic, rises to remark that Manager
Hanlon has been known to mold pen
nant winners out OF less promising
material than the Cincinnati Reds.
But viii the Reds make good their
promise?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

Thomas string somewhat, as the game
racer is entered in all the important
features.
In addition to racing horses ION the
fat Mr.. Thomas is showing active in
terest in steeplechasing and owns two
or three veteran weight carriers that
should do well "over the Jumps"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20

A little oil rubbed on the stub end oi
a pen will prevent A rustlng in the
handle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20
Get National Lcague Contracts.

President Pulllam has promulgated
the contracts Of Ambrose Putnam, II.
y. James and o. II. Stanage with ST.
Louis and Edward Karger with Pitts
burg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-06-20


Mr.. Aoki, the new japanese ambas
sador, called on the president few
days ago and presented to him a beau
tiful gift from the emperor Of Japan,
n piece of steel armor elaborately en-
bellished. 1t will be placed in the
White House because Of its historic
value. 1t formally belonged to feu-
dal lord named Odasawara, who was
prominently identified with Japanese
history 300 years ago.
Bnranof's Cuirass.
The large assortment of curios and
relics in the possession of the anthro-
biological department of the National
museum has been augmented by the re-
ceipt from Sitka, Alaska, Of the an
cient steel cuirass of woven links which
was worn by Alexander Baranoft for
twenty-seven years. Baranof was the
first Russian governor Of Alaska
George Kostrometinoff, who sent the
relic to the museum, heard Of its ex-
istence through an Indian legend that
Baranon wore such a cuirass and that
he was immune from harm in battle
when he wore it. He obtained It from
an Indian chief in Alaska and, think
ing 1t might be Of interest to the Ma
tional museum. forwarded It,
~ 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-12
Netrrr Abrd,ten.

gpn etnsm Banter perabfnte6en it9
gut benz Habuhof Wer,panbte unb Be-
fanlte. RurS Dor Wbfobrt bes 3uges
fstd3t tim fetne @4udserin nod cine
&afsl @8otola6e NIT ben Morten:
s0amit Du uint berRunesrti@ Dor.
put fagt fetn Better, tim Elm Tld114en
kEii a6gnat iiberseberb: rlGier. bamit
k9u nt9t btrourfxfl1 Seine pleriGb,
ftgs Mt1te, be uufmertiam sugsb1rt
1l jun thm nun nod Elm DeilHens
4pA9en retAsn. Gle tbut Dies and,
lal Rcupefenftsr euporgs4oben. mil
fql morttn: otter, Iieber Dutel, bas
ut On ni6t Derbuftet!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-12
M4rter ~Greuuninnru.

WtItsres Grdulein: .91r'
uss, tpis herrli9 eas Geldute Der 6eers
hfa slinst.N- Sunge s r u:
Nd. b. foItett Du erit Die So6aeitss
glpdsn lduten hDren."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-12
aaultre.

DER rei9e @9loHermeiiter Rultdt
bat Ia f9on tpieoer 10000 Mart far
Die Nrmen sefttftet.1 nsSSatpobll Der
Mp&t ft9 iebt etnen Na9i4liFel gum
6&mmelretd.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-12
#d1Inpfprttu.

.Was,
$ae fAnetben tpdbrenb Der aansletaett
BE Ginserndsel94-R Il:
.Gepib Serr Dtrettor, oenn fe ipa9s
fen MIR ia aud pdbrenb oerfelben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-12
YerblH.nt.

GpHmerfrtf1 Ier: rRann
gan ft9 benin bter aud resetmdbig ra.
frea ldjfsua-M .g1atiirliG.
hes Haher tppbnt glet4 UNI bte Gde,.
abst ID t3dr Sine idou ratben, lafsn
HIS ben Bart fte6en!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-12
gebts @pffstsss,n.

pertbetbigsr: 80 mS4te
Hr4 bdratf bsntetfen, baB Der Mnses
ftp8tf etae ttpertennbare Wehnlt9tett
NIT S4tler bat unb alfo BET Der
@tmfeuusdarp cine setptfe ptetdt am
@tnbs ieta Mrfhl@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-12
e5rsr Dsrsad,t.

Garon: CAB Id gsfrast be
8frat, mas Id full tbun. hat e. ,asr GEE
fcai. ala oh Id pdr' Rotbihilb, ID
fpA nah Wtssbaben. g 9muI:
sIlsrt Ser babe perbSrt, @arpn, tpsrb
Il Babe eeiagt De fodft be syieb' babel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-12
MISUNDERSTANDING

ma6tmetter gum @olbatsn.
beg bonn pferbe fdnt): n9uber. petl
$b GItgelmdnn fno. biirfen sic nt9t
g1duben, ek tbnnen i9 ~fortpdbreub
tn Der 0uft 1erumtummeln!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-06-12
81. nennt..

Baron: m9etnabe bGtts ia beute
ssnen 9auern aberfabren. tpenn i'd
AaAt plSSli4 eettDppt bdtte!"-D e.
Her: ga. en6biser 9err iino INNER
sn&ba9er 5err Der Situation"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
VESSELS IN COLLISION
TWO BATTLEsHIPs RUN AGROUND
AND A THIRD BUMPS INTO
ONE OF THEM.

New York, Jan. s.-Five great bat
tleships, the flower of the American
navy, under command of Rear Admiral
Evans, were near grave disaster in
the lower bay Sunday.
Two battleships, the Kentucky and
the Kearsarge, ran aground and in an
effort to avoid a similar fate the mag
nihcent Alabama smashed into the
grounded Kentucky and both ships
were badly damaged.
The crash fell mostly upon the Ken
lucky, which had TO be ordered back
to the Brooklyn hayward for repairs.
She will go out OF commission mean
while.
The Alabama put to sea with the
rest OF the feet, but showed marked
evidence of the collision. For two
hours work centered In getting the
kentucky and the K~earsarge afloat.
The Ave ships made up what Is
known as the battleship squadron,
formed some time ago, with Rear Ad-
miral Evans in command and Rear
Admiral Davis as second in divisional
duty. The Maine was Rear Admiral
Evans flagship. The Alabama bore
the flag Of Rear Admiral Davis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
SEVENTEEN PERSISTED
RESULT OF THIRTEEN HOUSES AT
HAvERsTRAW, N. ", DROP
PING INTO A PIT.

Haverstraw, N. Y, Jan. 1~0.-Ssven-
teen persons are missing and are be-
lieved to have rome to their death
when thirteen houses on Rockland
street In Haverstraw toppled over into
. pit sixty feet deep, which had been
cut by clay diggers in connection with
the brickmakins Industry here. Twelve
Of the persons missing were occupants
of the fallen houses; Ave were among
the rescuers who went to the aid of
neighbors after the first house fell and
were carried down when the twelve
ether houses went crashing over the
preeipice.
The missing, all of whom are be-
heved to be dead, are as follows:
Occupants Of houses:
Harris Nelson, merchant; BENJAMIN
Nelson, his son; Mrs. silverman and
young son, Charles Cohen and wife, p.
Mannim and wife, John B. Beau
champ, A. Provitch and daughter and
Abraham Dias.
In the ~rsscuing party:
Joseph Albert, John McMurray,
hartley McGovern, Mrs. Joseph Daley
and Rev. Mr.. Alden, . Jewish rabbi.
Relatives and friends Of those buried
beneath the ruins are still watching
for the bodies of the dead to be
brought out.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
DENMARK.


Beck-Olsen, the celebrated Danish
wrestler, has recently had three
wrestling matches in Helsingfors. Fin
land, and was the victor at all times.
He will return to Denmark during the
latter part Of the month.
viggo Stuckenberg, the Danish au-
thor, died at his home in Copenhagen
Dee. 10. He was born in 1863 and be-
longed to the same school Of writer's
as johannes Jorgensen, Sophus Clausen
and others.
Great interest Is evinced In Den
mark for the prosecuted Jews of Rus
STA. A subscription amounting to 3d.
57S crowns has already been taken
and interest for the Is NOS
abating.
'Kammersanger" Simonsen, of the
royal opera. Copenhagen, has rendered
his resignation after a faithful service
Of forty years. He will now retire
with a pension of 1000 crowns a year.
Christmas gifts in the shape OF food
and clothing to the amount Of 50.O0O
crowns were given to the poor OF
Copenhagen during the recent holi-
days.
A new church will be erected at
Sindal at a cost of $4,000 crowns
Building OF the structure will com
mence during the early part Of May.
Crownprincc Frederick. the crown-
princess and possibly King Christian.
will attend the coronation festivities
At Trondhjem.
Roskilde II to have an electric plant
which will cost 10000 crowns. It.
win BE- completed by next June.
A genuine Stradivarius violin was
cold In Copenhagen TIE other day fcr
1900 crowns
MARION 5. NoRELIUs-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
FELT TWENTY MILES
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE, FATALLY
INJURIES TWO AND MAINS
TWELVE OTHERS.

Chicago, Jan. Give men were
killed, two others were fatally hurt
and twelve were manned by an
explosion at the plant of Delese &
Shepard at Gary, Ill, fifteen miles
from this city. According to advices
received there two employees Of the
company were warming dynamite pre-
paratory to blasting when 1t became
ignited and exploded, together with an
additional quantity of it which was
lying near.
The force of the explosion was felt
as far as South Chicago, more than
twenty miles away.
The majority of the men injured
were working in a pit neal n of the
stone crushers, which a demolished
by the force of the explosion, Large
pieces Of the machinery of the crusher
fell into the pit, injuring every man
who was working there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
Elk PERSONS PERISH IN AN
EARLY MORNING FIRE AT
MINNEAPOLIS.
Captain 5erwin Of the Fire Depart.
ment Killed While Carrying Woman
From Fifth Story and the Others
Meet Death by Suffocation and Jump
lng-D--,aae Confined to Two Upper
Floor Of Building.
Floor Of Building.

Minneapolis, Jan. 1o.-At least six
persons are dead as the result of an
early morning fire in the West hotel.
The blaze broke out at 7:15 a. M. In
the upper stories Of the building and
electric bells Immediately sounded the
alarm in all the rooms. Many guests
who were already up escaped down
the stairways, but these exits were
soon cut off by fire and the halls filled
with impenetrable smoke. captain
John Berwin of the fire department
fell while trying to lower a woman to
safety from the fifty floor and was
killed. The m was caught by an
other fireman. An unknown man
jumped for the roof Of an adjoining
building from the topmost floor but
missed and was killed, while an un
known woman jumped from the fourth
floor and met instant death. Thomas
Somerville, Springfield, ILL.,, and W. S.
Nichols of this city were s~uffocated
In their rooms and Alice Martin, a
servant, was killed by jumping.
Mrs. c. HI. Wood and her daughter,
proprietors of the West hotel, were
both rescued, the latter being carried
down a ladder to safety.
The fire was under control at 8:15,
the damage being confined to the two
upper floors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
banier iperben fortseriHem, in Srant
geiett nno iiber 20 Yeriunen
81 Nid)e u%crbrannt.
Siimf groRe 8nnoespan5sridiffc in
Oefabr; 5iuei 'lauicn auf benz
Sanbe nnf, ems Wirb idiuer
bcihGoigt.
B~ranoinrn in ct. Souis mirb grpfe
Setriiscreien 81 unterindJen
hnbcn.
GrbrutiA

Sauer it %. D., 9. San. -
Ius Den r~oud)en0en Hitinen Der
WlietsbGuier, melde uni 0titternad)t
ourd etnen grOrutidl IN cine Sebm.
CRUDE a%erilien morOen maren, lino
bis iest 10 bis sur llnfenntliffeil
oerfoblte 2cihen berporgebolt moroen.
Gie eingeltiir5ten uno p%erbrannten
Suuier ltanoen oidt an Der Sante DER
Sebmgrube; Der 2ebm mar ourh
WoIier uno Sdnee aufgelpeidyt mo
tortaeIpilt moroer, un0 ploBllh ltilr5-
ten Die Souier, in oenen lid on 60
Wteniden befanoen, in Die Siefe. Gie
Sduler, melhe aus Sol5 ~beitanoen,
iuuroen olirb ole 8oblen Der Sei5.
ofen uno brennenoen 2annpen in
8rano geiest. Giniee iiini5is Der
Sausberuohner entfamen nit mebr
ODER peniger ifaperen gerIesnngen;
Die 3obI Der llmgefommenen miro
auf 10 bis Is seid,Gst.
Ser grorutih trua lid an ser Gut.
lano1traBe am Oltenoe Der Staot 81,
hoo otpei S~Guierblofs oitrb Die Arbei.
ten in Der 2ebmsriibe untermiuiert
tporoen Iino. Die &ataitropbe trat
gan5 plotlid in tieier Haht elm, als
anes I'M 6eIten Sflof laa. Sieben
Sauier itiir6ten NIT 9o~nnereetoie in
Die Sieie. 3ieienigen Der Soilsbe-
mohner, nelhe niht auf Ger Steae
get0tet pilrben, entfomen entipeoer
nit leidten ODER ihperen 8erlebunl.
gen ODER perbronnten neil oieSGuIer.
trimmer ouf Ger Stelle in 9ranb ge-
rieten. Ger @rorutih 5erbrad m,d
Die Sauptluaiierrobre unb idnitt olif
oieie @eiie Der 6euerrpebr oas gum
9oiden NOTICE @oiier ob, iooob Ole
&ettuneSurbeiten iebr bebinoert mur.
ben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
Monday, Jan. 8.

Serate-Panama canal, Dominican
situation and merchant marine ship.
ping bill were subjects of discussion.
House-Nearly the entire session de
voted to District Of Columbia matters.
Mr.. Sullivan dem, Mass.) spoke in
favor of tariff revision.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
Aaitators Promptly Lynched.

Sebastopol, Jan. S.-On account Of
the strikes no vessels are arriving here
from the Black sea ports and the feel
ing among the a~sitators 10 increasing.
The crowds Of peasants are stopping
trains and searching for a~gitators and
whenever any are found they are
promptly lynched.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-01-11
Saturday, Jan. 6.

house-Representative Hill (Rep.,
Conn., spoke at length in favor of the
Philippine tariff bill. Representative
Lawrence (Rep., Mass.) also supported
the measure and Representative Mon
dell rep. Wyo.) spoke in opposition.
Judging from the applause tariff re-
form is popular on the Republican side
of the chamber.
Senate-Not in session.