davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
THE PRESBYTERIAN BROTHERHOOD
CONVENTION AT INDIANAPOLIS.

By authority of the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church, North, and
under the direction of very strong COM
mittee appointed by its great Conven-
ton Of the men of their churches met in
the interests of their Brotherhood for
Men. About LOO delegates registered
from every section Of the land, represent
ing many callings and professions, and
from all sorts Of churches, big and lit
tie.
The programme began with a magnifi-
cent banquet at which there were some
$50 men, who ate and talked and sang
and listened for five hours. The chief
themes discussed were: What the Pres
byterian Church Stands For" 1.-The Boy
and the Church," "The Man and the
Church." brotherhood: It's Need, It's
Development" "Its Responsibilities; ="
Service: The Men of Our Church and
Civil Affairs; Bible Study; Their Minis
ter; the Labor interests; Evangelization
of Our Own Land and of the World"
The Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan was
present as a delegate and made a most
eloquent and convincing address on a
subject that may be called MY Confess
sion of Faith and its Defence"
F'raternal delegates were received from
several similar organizations. When
those from our Church were introduced
there was a scene of the utmost re1oic-
ing, and DR.. Phillips, representing our
own Brotherhood, could not speak for
several moments.
The formal addresses were of a high
order, and were received with wonderful
eagerness. The subject always present
was What Can Men as Men do in the
Church, and How Can They be Set to
Work."
Plans that have stood the test of expe-
rience were urged and results gathered
promptly. The devotional part of the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
PERSONALS.

The Rev. c. H. Humphreys has re-
moved from Redwood, w. Va, to McIn-
tosh, Florida, and may be so addressed.
The address of the Rev. A. Linton
Johnson has been changed from Beckley,
W. Va to Madison, Georgia.
The Rev. James NJ. Holiday changes
his address after November oath from
Manning, S. c., to Winnsboro, N. G.
The Rev. DR.. Egbert w. Smith, of Lou
isyille. was made the chairman of the
Committee of Ministerial Education and
Relief by the Synod of Kentucky. The
Rev. W. H. Miley, D. D., is the chairman
of the Assembly's Executive Committee.
DR.. Wilfrid T. Grenfell, the medical
missionary who founded and conducts the
Labrador Deep-Sea Mission, figured on
November 9th, it is learned, among the
Kings birthday honors, being created
Companion of the Order of st. Michael
and st. George.
Mrs. Margaret Bottome, one Of the
founders of the Kings Daughters, and
president of the International Order of
that name, died in New York last week,
seventy-eight years of age. She was the
author Of a number of books, and was
at one time an editor of the Ladies' Home
journal. She had given Bible talks in
New York homes for twenty-five years.
The Kobe Herald, an evening journal
of Kobe, Japan, of date October 10, 1906,
gives an interesting account of the mar
riage, October 9th at the home of the
Rev. Mm. c. Buchanan, of Rev.. Harry
II. MunIOe, of a late class at union The
illogical Seminary, Richmond, and Miss
Lois Russell, of Moultrie, Georgia, who
la.ely went out to mission work with
MIS-. H. B. Price. Mr.. Munroes class
mates and many friends Will send him
most hearty congratulations.
The committee having in charge the
mat er of raising funds for the putting
Up OF a monument to the neglected grave
OF DR.. Samuel Doak founder of Washing
ton ard Tuscalum Colleges the first char
tered institutions of learning west of the
AHeTi any mountains in this country
WI begin its work at once. 1t is hoped
to raise from $4,000 to $4,000 among the
finds of the colleges and the people
sc e.ally in the South who revere the
L-e-4Ory of DR.. Doak.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
RETURN THANKS.

The people have responded very cor
daily indeed to the appeal for contribu-
tions to purchase a new horse for one of
our most earnest, faithful and successful
ministers who is working under the
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-21
BOYS AT WORK.

One of the most notable features Of
the work at the Young Mems Christian
Association in Richmond during the mast
three years has been the Boys Bible
Study Club. They have made great
record, not only for attendance, but also
for efficiency and accomplishment. They
deserve praise for what they have done
and encouragement in what they are
about to undertake. One Of the princi
pal features of the new Association
building will be the provision for boys
work, and the Bible Study Club boys
assisted by the Gymnasium and Night
School boys, have announced a course
OF entertainments, the proceeds of which
will go to the furnishing fund of the
Boys Department rooms in the new
building. Those who know say that the
course is equal to anything in Virginia,
outside of the Association course, and is
fully as popular as this, though not so
expensive. The Italian Boys, a company
of six artists, will open the course Satur.
day night, November oath. Prof, Willis
L. Moore, the man who makes the wealth
er for the United States, will give his
illustrated lecture November Both. The
BroomellReed Company will appear De-
cember 9Th, with other high-class enter
Idlum0QLS 10 follow. Inc course Will 10
closed by Victor's Venetian Band OF
twenty-five musicians at P. M. March
22nd, all of the entertainments being
given at night, except the last named
Season tickets for the course are $1.OO,
and the boys should receive large sup
port in their undertaking. The enter
tainments will be exceedingly popular
and will be given in the Y. M. G. A. Hall
The Protestant Episcopal court Of re,
view, Western New York, has sustained
the decision of a lower ecclesiastical
court, suspending DR.. A. s. Crapsey u
Rochester, on charges of heretical teacI'
ing. The decision of the trial court
which is affirmed by the highest cour'
of the Church, was as follows:
"That the respondent, DR.. Crapsey, 10
suspended from exercising the fWcuon9
of a minister of the Church until sucI
time as he shall satisfy the ecclesiastcalss
authority of the diocese that his DeHe,5
and teaching conform to the doctrine "a
the Apostles Greed and the Nicene CIeo'
as the Church hath received the samV,
However, we express the earnest hop oo
and desire that the respondent may s1s
his way clear, during the thirty u@ ,sb
which under the canon of the Gnu Ia
must intervene before sentence can II.
pronounced to fully satisfy the ecCi0 ou
astical authority of such conformity
his part"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28

essita Buerto Rieo. La Uui6n do
Puerto Rico soAtuvo al St nor Ginorio,
apoyando "a cAndidAtpra a1ta el Go
hierno.
Aver eHtuvo q vIsitar sl G oher-
nAdor Winthrop, al Mfor don Luis
Ganshsz Morales, j fs del pArtido re
puhlic0no, por AusepciA del doeter
We've aeo mps GAndoe don Augsl Ma
Rodriguez. iusx municipal dc Csysy.
El Mr,r RodrigusE prssent6 eyer mis-
mo "a rnopcia del cargo, 10 cuAl I. 8
en- ell aeto AceptAdS.
Graves sa'gos han aldo prsAen'
tAdos contra Ell Rsaids de la cGrcel de
GuAyama senior Haddotk Esos car
gos 20 sncuentran en- mAnos del Jeie
do 10 6Anidad, CAridsd y Prisiones.
Ell G0hsrnAdor WlnIheop regre'
sara de 81 viai' q los Estados Unidos
seguramsnbs ei de Eosro. Sc aabs
que sl Gobisrno de WAshin gIon eaa
tamsnie SAtiafelho dc las gs1tionsu
dc Me-. Winthrop al frsLts del Go
bisrno de Puerto Rico. Su politics hA
Aido AprobAda Por sl Prouidente r 90
ssvelt
la pstie,on de indulto sn favor
de FfaneiIeo Dones, SO sneuentra On
manos del Attorney General, quisu
aun no hA dAdo 90 into,ms.
Sc indisA para FhcII do una
de les Cortss dc Distrlto dc lA isla, q
Mh0r don Rafael PAlAeios Rodri que &
Il -Si Asegura que sl eAbo HuertaI
de 10 pokCiA inSulAr, pEsssntark II
rsnurci de 50 cargo.
-Es SompIslamsnte mex stO qut
el Gobierno ienga intsnsi6n de indul
tar Al txpolisiA inIuIr VAlsptfn Co
lon, sondenado por el iusz Fo 7ts
asis IfoI de prslidio, Llsva cum
plisndo aolsmsnts nm lfio. Va'enGi
i Colon di6 mustIe 81 iutz de pt1 dc |
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28

oidrA don Manuel sArIlsgo, hsrmAno
del Delegsdo q 10 G mara don Pra
xsdsS Santiago.
LA GopduetA del tsnisnie Sott
hA sido aplAudidA durauts oil psrfodt
elestorAl. Sa sermAnsnciA on YAuso
eviIo graves COR AIstos
-Ha sauaAdo gran disguato ep
todo sl pals IL Aelitud del doeIor RI
land p. FAI klsr, ComlSionado de-
Eduesei6n en- 9 Asunto dc las Escuela 0
de Art tsy OdcIoH. La CAmara tomA,
"a msdidaa 81 e'gIcAH para sviIAr que
sa burls Ia scclen tomAda por 10 Ls'
gLslatura on IL Iesi6n pslAda.
La Asan blea LsgIslAliva Abri
ra sua srAbIi)s el dis IA de Ensro
prfx'mo.
-Ss ASegura que el Comlsionado
do Eiuo'cl6n doctor Roland P, Fax
ner prssSntArk lArenur ella do 80 argc
--yArsss que ell O. Hor Manuel Guz
man Rodrigu.E ssrG denuneiAdo anti
el Fhcal 20 lA Corte de DisIrito dI
NsySguyI, por loo AtAquss dirigldc
al HonorGble Regis q. PoIt, aserstA
rio de Puerto Ris1. Sc eorcIpltiaI
los Ahquss pubiieHdor por sl stfio,
lGuzu&n Rodriguez 90 su eAlidsd d.
PrsaidenIe del Comii6 do dtf,nsa ds
PArtido Rspubilsano, somo ibjurio
sos para la rsputIsi6n del s.no
Polt.
-Es obisI1 de somsntarios Ia en-
rsviItA o'urrida aytr sntre los ssfo
res Emo 6audfs, Anntxy y Muac
Rivera miembros dc iA Junta Csttr1
Ids 10 UNION DE EUEaTo Rico 90
los am orsu WiulhroO J ponL
~HAcs dos diSs l,g6 de Ia lei
nueuIro busn amigo don Juan r, Bal,
con O. prop6Siso de dsspedir 81 hoss
/ rAhie GJkernAdtr r Wiz op.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
POr able
Exclusive para ia DenocracIa D
Ell agitador Fay,
Grandes discusioneS,

New York, Novembre 2S. Las autoridades de HA-
miltoa- ontsro-ordsrsn q Mr. Fay tbYsrc, dc nasio
raidAd americans, y sgsdor de las haeg,s en- Cana
d. que salga embellishments do aQusl psfs, qus no
eonsients 10 produodA por geniss
que no fueran nunea eanAdienass. Mr. Fay r asa cum
pr 10 orden apela la protection de ID consul dsca
rando que misntrns observe l&s eyss del Cansd6. Ia
expulai6n srbitrariA nAda e obiiGa obsdscsra.
IL polisfa tsne instrussones para vgAr estrietA
msnts a sgitsdor sosAstA, redueiendole pris6n en-
10 primer tsnsstiva de ntsrvsrr On los asuntos de 10
husgA In inquistud o. gra ads go Mmsn nu6voS dss
6rdenes en- las Gales
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
Catolicos atnericanos
aconseian al Papa.

Roma. Noviembra 28 -PsrsonAs AdistAs OIL vatca'
40, que sussn sstsr ps'f,sansnte inf rmAdss del SEN
ssmisnto ponsfa!o aseguran que los arsobapos cato
sos do los Estsdoi Uaidos dirgeron aver Msnssie
tslsgrAGco oil Papa Pho x, aconseilndole, son TODD
rsspsso que suavies On euanto see posbe 10 ranz de
rsasidrss ecn el gob.srno frances que entire en- sl
campo de IL po itieA sonciadora ~ que de Fransis
van sorrentss sse rumbo. Fl alto esro amsrieano
estina que hay NADIA irrsmediabe en- s cor eto
tual que 10 ssia do Cr'ao pusde vvr ain el a1oyo
do los psdss ovss, por sus propiaa fusrzas Prssen
ban somo prusba 50 mismo eismplo los avansss del
satoloismo On anne iea sin 10 profession del e
tAdo,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28

II visrnes smhArea On el vApor
sPhiladslshiss nusstro querido ami
70 sl un " don jose do Diego repre-
san1ants & 10 CAmara por 81 distrito
de Aroeibo. Fl ssHor dc Diego psr-
maneasrG unos diAs On Caracas, rsp6-
blieA do vsnszuelA.
Sc h eon6rmado 10 notieiA do
la rsuuraia Srsssntada por sl Tnor
N. B K. PeGlingili, Fl.cal do 10 Cor
y Federal de los EStados UDidos On
Puerto Rice. 30 AsegurA qua dieha
ssnuuelA ls l6 psdida por oil honora'
bic Juex Rody, { indisaei6n del homo
ssbls presidents Roosevelt. FL ssfor
ESttipgill sisrei6 igual cargo do ts'
eel, euando sxIstiA lA Oorte Provi'
hional, y hsss pr6ximamsnte echo
ANos que veniA dsssmptfiando ese sAr'
20.
Tambi6nss he sopnrmado 10 re-
nuueiA del Assialan Comiasioner ti
Ne Iutsrior Mr.. Proelor. Fl Mnor
ProOtor hase amos cue dsssmP' aba
lmportAnsss pusssos sn sl depArtamsn'
10 del Iatsrion
Ora Isaunsia lusISs he 0onHrmA'
do,ss 10 prsssnsada Dor sl superintsn
dsEts i,ts do Isl6grafos insulArss, Mr.
No G ljgan.
Sc indisA para sl cargo de Jusi
mnuieIpal do FSiArdo Al i1vsn lsiradG
lOAor Schroeder. 81 .gobierno tier
10 tsndsnsia de dssignAr Abcgados sl
Iodos los JpEgados munisiV alss de II
islA.
Ell Gobsrnador Winthrop b
homhrado sysF iusx municipal do ca
ysy, al sAdor don NsnusI GInoric
EaA desIguaci6n h. sido muy aplaudi
de- por lodos. In Csyey 10 noIiei
asrk rscIbida con i6bilo. Jusess
les eondisionsa morales & intelsetuu
les del seAor GInorio, son los que nI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
La escuadra americana
Y la escuadra inglesa

Nanils, Noviembrs Is. Ell aim rAnss BtCwaions
al trsnts del escnadr6n amersano Q,e ondeA On eM
puerto. hs sado para Fssibr A ota ipgssa, para
o sual 90 prsparan mag afasaa aestas bordo dc 10
buQuss varios sfrsulos do 10 cudad ~ gobsrna.
dor of'e,rA un bsnquste una rcspci6n los marines
de la Gran BretaAA el sAmsrisan Ciubs una parlds
do campo los arededorss que asistGn treae entas
personas baie dc etiquea On los sAlones del msmc
Oub QUE estA siendo dssoEs 10 con uuntuosdad pare
osa seto social.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
Natalidad en- Francia.
Alarna nacional,

Paris. NJ viembrs 27 LA pubcsei6n dc Ia eatAdfs
tca ofeal dc les nAemisptoa odA FfAncia duran'e
al sao 1906 solo do a eira de 80l 1922 sean 10 937
que el aho 1904 La prenss, 81 eomentsr
eifrAs, do 10 VI de alsrmA nusvamsnts predcs una
desadsnciA progressive una dobiidAd irremediAbe
del pt sblo frances, que puede compstir
cnos eAusa dc una eseaaa alidad FL tono do k
disrios Is pesimista Green que nj el goberro nj el
pArlamsnto pueden esmulAr el Aza dc 10 poblaei6o
que hssho eats fuera del aeAnes de toda ssei6n p6
hliea que 90 intente para corngrlo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
Un tl1nel alberto
entire Como Chiasso,

Milan, Noviembrs 26-Se hs alberto otra vez 81
isrvaio r6blieo sl tGue del monte fmpso que scmu
nss Italia con Suiza, por 10 lfnsa do Como CHA
$40. Fate lGus fu6 obstrudo haze disz dfas pcr de
rrumbamisntos In rtantes, que cba uap. On una or
20 extension, el pAs0 do los Ksnss. Una eomsi6n ds
iDgsnsT0s civilss. pTacio6 eyeF mnusicso rescue
elmisnto dsc'ar6, do una mArera fetal que NO hsy
pslgeo alguno en- reanudar el trGnaito.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
Los ninos polacos,
contin1an resistiendo.

VsrGovia, Novitmbrs Is CincuentA mil niG7s do
les sscusss p6 icss este saDtA 2usn rssaN6udo
90 dar Gus eesiones en- idoma Alem&n. Prtforen vi
vir 10 igoorAneiA &rtnureAr 10 engua de 80 gais
Fl gobisrno envfa 6rdtn nss aus delegAdos para que
traten do eonveneer las fAmiiSs que iodA reaAtea
eia es r6tl de que 90 e.i& earsando un grave peui
cIo 10 sducaci6n de 10 iuvsntEd. En- les hcgsrss do
Poona les fAmilias 40 msn6sItAn igenles 20
ntsgan & cuAlQuier Arrsg'o c7n las lsoridadsa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
COAITE De ELEcCIONES

Eel Comite de Elsscioneu rseo
nspd6 sysr en- IL session del Cons.ja
siseutiyo que los smplesdos que fus.
on duranIs 81 dia de slscsiones, ssIn
trasl, dsdos 81 DsgsrlamsnGo de Etu
sasi6n.
T mbi6n EsecmIsnda &c Ie eopcs
dc lissnsia haIta sl 10 de Rnsro pro
x'mo 81 sq7e'vilor do E!sssionOI,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
OEIUUGIA no RESUELTA

Ada no ba lido rssuslta Vor 81
conAsjo Hi'sutl,o 3 denuneis formu
lAda Dor M. Hill, Superintendent
Auxlliar de slsseloneI % BSrrs'. con
ira los ssnorss Coll , Cushi J Boul Q
aausl pusblo, por de Ito electoral, e
RvpsrvIsor dc slsesionss prsssnto ESQ
isuunCia 81 Conssio Executive hass
aAg Dc tres stmAnAS'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28

dsapasI de suya f,sha usA rslsvado
Dc sss smplso otorgGndoSsls un vote
Do gFasiAa Por 81 ConNi) EiseulIvo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
FRAIQJICIA ACEPTABA

Ar selihe1ea Bebn, ha AessiAtc
ls f'snquicia cor c'didsle para in'ta'
sruna Inca teleidulcs 8 trs olipl
Hormigusros, con sus pob asionss
iniermedias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-28
N0TICIAS DEL DIA

P DegORsnuna de Mr. Pengl-Renunc Proor-vitas
Fl de
81 Comsiopado FakneGuzman Rodguez ibo-Eegreo
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
Big STOCK FIRE
PENDLETON, ORE.

Pendleton, Ore. April 1O.-The most
spectacular and awe inspiring fire rer-
haps i'll the history of eastern Oregon
is raging at the immense stockyards of
A. G. Ruby q Co., not three blocks
from the heart of the business section
of the city. Sheets on sheets of flame
envelope AN area of over two acres of
intiammable buildings filed with hun
dreds of fine horses. Mingled burning
to death are the h~eartrending voices
of the caretakers of some of the finest
bred animals in the west. many of
which are only just arrived from
France, Belgium and England.
Scenes of reckless bravery are being
enacted by some of the grooms who are
facing oeath by rushing into a verita-
bic cA-Gt-A IL : SIZE u ne ami
mails.
1t is reported hat seven men are
caught in the fire hat is threatening to
leap across the few vacant lots that
separate the ~stockyards from the St.
hotel.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
LIVERPOOL WHEAT MARKET.
Greatest in World-No Pit or Loud
Trading.

Is Liverpool the greatest whea mar
ket in the world? Chicago is a great
! er speculative market, and Minneap-
oils is the greatest primary market.
Yet Liverpool, buying wheat in all
quarters of the world, and, besides, do
ing a large business in futures, eXerts
an influence on prices in all exporting
countries greater than any other mar
ket. II has an individuality possessed
by no other, for il is the central mar
ket of the world and cares less what
others are doing than other important
markets care what it is doing.
The United Kingdom imports over
100000, 600 bushels of wheat and flour
reckoned as wheat annually. All the
large wheat growing countries are eX-
porters to a greater or lesser extent,
with Liverpool the principal buyer,
and, as three-fourths of the trading in
futures of the United Kingdom is done
in this market, it is bound to have
great influence in final price making.
A popularity of this great market,
the Liverpool Corn Trade association,
as the exchange is called, is the seem
ingly ordinary, b%usinesslike appear
ance and lack of all rush and excite
ment, strain and nervous tension, such
as is always in evidence on the Chica-
go board of trade.
There is no pit on the Liverpool eX-
onJ no npfCv~ troHinu p1s dom
onstration of any kind. The oOm in
which the future trading is done is
very small, as compared with Ameri-
exchanges, and the members or
their clerks stand around in conversa-
-ional groups during a time of no spe-
,ial activity.
The hours of the exchange are from
to AIS, but from l to 8 the
Dom will often be nearly deserted for
luncheon. There can be, in fact. no
illustration of the difference
this market and American
exchanges, in speculative atmos-
than this. Here the sessions
ire long and lacking in excitement and
intense interest. In America they are
hort, and no one thinks of going to
luncheon until the gong rings at l:l5.
n Liverpool there may be thousands
[ stake in the market, but il is as
it were in real estate-the turns
+ the market are slow. In America
market is watched like the turn
f the dice.
Big traders may reverse their posi-
on in the market in an hour, buying
r selling hundreds of thousands of
ushels and making or losing thous-
nds of dollars. 1t is slower in Liver
Dol, but the result is the same.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
LATER REPORT.

The hope that Mount Vesuyious was
becoming calm Was d~issipated SUNDAY
when the volcano became more active
than ever, The panic has spread 10
Naples. Two strong earthquake
shocks which shattered windows and
cracked the walls Of buildings were
experienced. The entire population
rushed Ia the streets in terror.
80 trace remains %. Boscotrezs
where a few days ago 10000 persons
lived, and Torce A~nuuuziata. on the
shore Of the Gulf of Naples. is almost
surrounded by the invading lava and
has been evacuated by its 10000 in.
haoitants. The people were brought
10 Naples by trains. stree; cars. milk
carts and tram ships.
The police and carbiueers are guard.
Ing the abandoned houses. and several
members Of the government also are
there.
A telegram received from the MAYOR
OF san Seoastiano. a village near the
observatory on the northwest declivitv
OF NeSuNius. says that lava is an
A"AHNHe anu hAaA kAe hNNn.G
are terror stricken. They have been
for some nights without sleep. he saws.
and are destitute and beg thar assist.
ance be given them.
The work Of succor is hampered. ow.
ing 70 thte delays 20 the railway se-y.
ice, which is interrupted by red h,t
stones, thrown 10 a height Of 5000 feet
falling on the tracks.
As yet il is impossible 70 count the
oraterS that have opened and from
which streams q lava have flooded
the beautiful prosperous. and happy
and lying on the Scutheas, shore oil
the Gulf Of Naples.
The atmosphere is heavily chsree5
With electricity. and at times me
flashes OF h~Shtutns are binding
oesoiatien at Naples
The City Of Naples bears An ~ssrA,, =
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
PLAGUE AMONG U. S. TROOPERS
Impure Water Causes Malaria and
Disease at Stotzenberg.

Manila, April 11.-Among the 1900
emergency troops in the cantnoment of
Stotzeuberg, l43 are suffering from ma
laria and III from other diseases.
There is an inadequate supply of pure
water, the portion available being inn
pure. The heat is excessive there, and
there are insufficient barracks. Officers
are %quartered in tents. The First in.
fantry has arrived and is due in SLOT
zenberg, but is being held in Manila in
rented quarters on account of the un-
healthful condition at S~totzenberg.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
Sad Ceremonies in Black F,r.s.

Nagold, Black Forest Ge-ma1v-
The burial Of so bodies Of these who
persisted by the collapse OF the bora,
Zum Hirschen took place SATURDAY. bv
tWos and threes, so that the three mas
tors VINO came from neighboring vii.
lagos might read the services bv rha
graves al each internent There is
scarcely a family in the village which
has not lost a member
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
CATTLE MORTGAGES voIp.
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange Is a
Trust.

Kansas City Live Stock Exchange is a
Trust.
1t has been decided by the Kansas
supreme court in the case of State
Eersus Wilson, that the Kansas City
livestock exchange is a trust n that
all mortgages on cattle made through
members of that exchange are invalid.
Nearly all the cattle mortgages is
sued through the members Of the ex-
change contain the provision that a
commission OF at least so cents a head
shall be charged. This is sufficient to
constitute a trust, according to the
decision, and all the notes and mort.
cages are absolutely void. The de-
cision Of the lower court was unani-
nous. Millions of dollars worth of
cattle paper will possibly be affected
by the decision. Wilson had been
convicted OF obtaining money under
false pretenses and sentenced to five
years in prison.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
Ohio River Boat Explades

While on her way up the Ohio river
from Cincinnati TO Pttsburg with -
empty oarges the boiler OF the tow
boat II. NJ. Hoxie Of Pittsburg blew up
and the boat sunk within five minutes
Portland, Ohio. John Moran Of
~flttSours. a fireman. is missing. ana
Is thought 10 be drowned: wbila
Joseph Wheeler. another fireman vss
sealded by steam and will die. while
three Others Of the crew had limbs
broken and were also badly scalded
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-13
Russian Governor Murdered.

INer, Province Of Tver Russia 49,
While the governor Of Tver. NJ. slsn,.
zon, was passing through the p~ripcinar
street al 5 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
ne was killed by the explosion OF !
bomb. .
Governor SleptEoH was regarded as
a reacuonary Official and was har5
responsible for the bearngs admins.
tered 10 the iut~elligencia BY the blact
hundred last fall.