davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

ten days and an excursion consist
Ing ~ Mystic ahrinera will be run
10 southeastern Alaska tourist
points. This will be- the first time
the crack steamer has been In
northern waters Commencing May
10 the steamer will be put on the
triangular run for the summer with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
pLUNCES OVER
A HIGH CLIFF
MORSE THIEF MEETS TRAGIC
DEATH IN FLEEING FROM
puRsUERs.

coNCoSuiLY. Wash April g.
Archie 0flfhn horaeihlef. plunged
over The hi9h cliff II MeiauEhllnM
raayun yesterday and broke his
neck xhlie trying 10 ninda tho shsfs
IFS posse that vas hu,ly pursuing
him
The poHae vas making ita way
loan Trunk creek and. IN tryin8 -
keep ahead 81 thsfn ON she trail.
Griffin slipped and fell over the
pFsvlplce in the dark iila compan.
ION. Charisa CLARK. h still free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

We have 2 lots. each 30xi20 in
Woods South Division. Green Lake,
near Fremont district close 20 car
line slightly. and q bargain at $3.50
for the bunch Mclaren and Cav
.Snder. 504 iilnckley block. Phones
lind. 1868. Main 1872. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
PLAN HOME FOR
MAIL CARRIERS

CHICAGO. Apn Plans have
been formulated by the National A.
faeiatiop gf Mall Carriers 60 build
a national home Tor couannptlVe
members At Colorado sprlugs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

sn4ARp. Aprs 9 4 number q
h1.' have tesa buneoed out Of
49, So. pIssss ot vearins apparel
''l''e ....,,h suindler who repre-
y -, n Is solicl,ins orders ior
I. a.llasd nge works
= ~ cArls,anson. do coin ct
y 49, 10 the pollse that a
' ~ STRANGER relieved her Of
~. 49,, !, dresses under The pre-
-, .Ae could have them died
= - ,earle, a, halt.prige After
~ ~. . week and No dresscs ma
$50 as,sI she visited the iyc wafha
ss,s,s nat 10 person ansNefinE
= ss.s.rlpiion Il The solieito Vas
p. .assdlcr is Described a. a nice
q 81 ran abou, 50 years old me
~ sslsei. well dressed and bis
msp eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

-. wc,d. assistant city en-
- attended q meetias ot the
- n Christian Missions az Ia
- YESTERDAY. Mr. Wood states
=. ~ .fsper,y uAs purchased al the
- !. en- and X sts and So 4.
= .AaFvh viii BE- erected The
-. seeding q the Western Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
WILL GO NORTH

IN all probability the Canadian
Pacific eompany'a steamer Princess
Victoria Will be Withdrawn from the
8eattlesNictorlaz Vancouver route for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
Your Carfare

Saved by buying your butter. eggs.
cheese and lard Of as Cow Butter
Store. First Ave and Pike f. -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

Steamer jefferson l. due from
SknRWaY tonight She will sail
again tomorrow night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
cWINDLER DUPES
BALLARD WOMEN
.unolER TAKES DRESSES osrGNsleLV To DYE
...ss vur FAILS TO RETURN THEM

, iuEton Christian convention win be
/ held In Seattle on June ne. n. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
MARINE NOTES

II ewaH announced this morning
that a large freight carrier would be
Chartered BY Cook A GO. Tor the
Nome run this season. The COM
pauY now has advertised the Tam
pieo ana Meteor for Nome trips
aud az much freight ~ being arr
ranged for another steamer must
he chartered for the run to handle
judgments.
i announcement was made by thu
.pdtiflo Coast steamship company
todty that the city Of puehtH would
~ Or the HeHttle.Nau Francisco run.
'ieaVinE the southern port April 20.
The. Puehla has been or for two
Mouths owing 10 repairs 20 her ma
'thi6sry.
erieutnl steamer YHnEtHEe viii be
at Pier this afternoon FOR her car
so 60 Honolulu.
kpamos steamer seHoatria stenm-
90 out this morning with ia cargo
.pheafd valued az $4,000 Most ot
The freight consisted ~ lumber and
flour for Central aud South Amer
jean ports.
steamer oregon aud Santa Ana
are due from the Westward tomor-
row hlsht. and the piflgo la expect
ed from HhaHwny.
Tie scarcity 81 naliofs Is becom-
ing serious problem 90 ship own
ere and masters tur the past two
months sailing ships have been uns
able o. leave port after loaded on
account Of heinE unable to obtain
crews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

,.A,sset Pinch has completed TIE
49, ne uew buildlug " s.
$3.50 viii ereet on Broadway Al.
- Il - .sross the street from hls
-, uadertaking establishment
-,.s,,lon wofk viii start the
~ AT o. next veeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

The nrrNefirs Association 81 the
Pacific coast states. Washington
Oregon and California. will be he'd
AZ Portland April ie eirculafa just
issued announcing this convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06
SEATTLE WOMAN
is PICKED UP

WASHINGTON, u. c.. April a.
a feeble cid woman. Mrs Jennie
Cumino. who says she is a resident
Of Seattle. vas picked up by the 20.
lice yesterday. being found wander
Ing aimiessly about the streets She
was apparently weak from hunger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

tho exception Of the one trip which
she will make 10 Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

John T.. Riseland, the newly APP
pointed fish commissioner. has re-
turned from WillIpa harbof, where
he has been overseeing the state
oyster reserves. Mr.. Hiseland stat
ed that the longing season will last
until May 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

Steamer oregon aud Santa Ana
are due from the Westward tomor-
row Hlsht. and the Diflgo la expect.
"a from HhHHwny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-06

y ofieutnl steamer YanEtazo viii be
at Pier y this afternoon for her ear
so O. Honolulu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
RICHMOND COLLEGE
TO PLAY VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. October %.
Manager Robertson. OF the University Of
Virginia football team. has succeeded in
filing the last open date or the Virginia
schedule hy booking Richmond College for
the second time this season. or Lambeth
Field, for saturday OF this week Tho
manager of tho Richmond College team
has been corresponding with the authori-
ties here for some time in the interest
~ bringing his eleven hack 10 the Uni
Norsity. but not until last night was the
date finally agreed upon. The contest
viii Do tho last home same on the Vir-
giuia schedule.
Although Richmond College was badly
defeated hy VirEina on its FIRST trip to
the University. on October 30. by the
score OF p To- o. yet since that time they
have played tho Agricultural and Mechan-
iral College OF North Carolina 10 a O 10
score. and on the following day lost 20
the University of North Carolina by the
small margin 10 p TO o.
on three Saturdays, following next sat
urday Nireinia PLAYS Buclneu In Rich
mond. ana Georgetown and George Wash
ington Universities. in Washington. re-
sDeotivelv on Thanksgiving Day. No
Vemher -3th. Virginia meets the Carlisle
I0dlans in Norfolk n the GuaI contest or
the season.
Practice this week has continued. al
though the ground is stui muddy from
the recent rains on Monday afternoon
the squad was taken upon the gyrnna-
stun floor. and. after having q workout
with the medicine balls and 4 turn at
basketball the men We're -in through sig
nails FOR half an hour Tuesday afternoon.
however the sun appeared for the first
time i1 "a week. ana Coach Cole had all
the men down on Lambeth Field again.
doing regular work although no scrim-
maeing % any extent was INDUCED in.
rents turning The cridlron into n sea
of mud
Maddux who played right end in the
Nirgina Military Institute game last sat
urdav. was more severely hurt than was
at first reported lie was forced 20 re-
tire from the contest early In the seq
on1 halS WITH sp-ained knee. which
hls now stittened considerably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
RIGHNODD ACADEMY
Loses TO ST. ANDREWS

I'm an exhibition football game played
on ST Andrews field. Richmond Acad-
envy was defeated by ST Andrews vester-
day By the score of 10 o. The game was
hard-fouglt contest. the ball c0nstanttv
shifting territory For ST. Andrew. g can
tain Payne was the star while Cook. Wis
man and Captain Williams did splendid
work for the Academy.
Omcials-H 3. Handy. referee: j. ID.
SnaTman. umpire. Mr. Fountain. time
keeper Time Of halves. hfteer7minutes.
SCHEDULE
The schedule OF 1906 for the inte-pre-
paratory schools Of Richmond is as FOL
lows
November High School VS.. Richmond
Acadt nry Broad Street Park
November 3-McCfuire's VS. ST Andrew g
81 Andrews Park.
November 9-High School VS. AfcGulre's
Broad Street Park.
November 10-RiChmond Academy VS..
81. Andrews, St Andrews Park
November 11-St Andrews VS. High
school. 81. Andrews Park
November 23-RichmOnd Academy VS..
McGuire $. Broad Street Park
Inc officers Of this league are as fol
eSMs, W. y Reithard, president; J. ID.
....aI nan. vice-president. H. b. Handy.
secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
Upton SAYS he
WILL TRY It AGAIN

NEW YORK. October 25-At a dinner
tonight. given IN his honor by the
Brooklyn Yacht Club. at which we're pres
ent 20o representatives or the leading
yacht clubs II New York and nearby
ports Sir Thomas Upton made the first
formal announcement since his arrival IN
America Of what no intends q do to-
wards making another EFFORT to .Iift" the
Americas cup. FIe declared that he
hoped he might Poe privileged TO chauenee
for the international trophy. and init
mated that he would issue challenge
next year Tor race. possibly in 1908 OF
1903 lie expressed favor with the New
York yacht racing rules. which he said
contemplated the building az yachts. and
not mere racing machines
Sir Thomas was presented with a watch
fob. made ~ a nugget ~ gold on which
was euameled the pennant of the Brook
lyn Club "a diamond representing the lone
star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
TAKES PLACE OF
ANNUAL CONTEST
TAR HEELS WORKING HARD

a. 2" ne 4l'Nrr- lf~=l
CHAPEL IiLL. D ,-
The University of Norta Carolina recor-
riz~s thc match wlth " p. T.. in Fice-
mona Saturday. as taxing The place 20
an extent of tie annual contest with Vir-
e.r.a. and DO preparation for tile dea-h
struggle that s. Inevitable the squad is
Jraialrr wis week as it has not trained
before fhir season.
Tae Tarnee.s do not expect walk
over uor even GreTa' score. t.t they
aye confident ~ bringing home the
honors
Coach Klonhoitz has surmounted nn~-
her of Gls.ograclnc obstacles iu putting
our tlis years team One NJ the frr-
ci7al ~ these-as is quite generally
ku'vn-was tie absence of OIL PLAYERS
of tile eleven who suffered defeat ~ tle
hands ~ the p.ucNy Nirelulans last yaar.
only TWO Will be- in the game saturday.
Practically all ~ the players are new 20
the same. bur they are "a gritty. deter
mined hard -rlayns lot This was mad.
apparent iu tle game with the PennsyI-
Nanias whom they forced o. f-lt for
every inch 81 distance in the FAHadel-
I.ia same
Since There viii pee M Nireinia-Carollna
game. quite "a number of students VIII fol-
low the team TO Richmond saturday 70
90 their part on the side lines
The team VIII probably lineup as fol-
lows Centre. Rogers. weight $50 pounds
risht guard Morrow. o2o. left guard T. A.
Thompson 11u. rlEht tackle. J VI Thomn-
son. 80, left tackle. Singletary 161. rich-
end. pittman. ISL. left end Davis I55.
right half back Mcneil l69. left half
back. Dunlap. lf2 fuu back. story. $50.
quarter back Mann $50.
When the lgntne>s Of tie snon and the
.f.f.. fe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

last night during which the lights were
turned out and the proceedings conduct
ed IN the dark. They are Messrs Benfa-
MIN T. Crump. of Richmond. Va. and
T. L. Huffman. of the Norfolk Kennel
and Hunt Club. OF Norfolk. Va.
This makes q quota Of seven Judges.
which IS considered none too many Pr
the large number of hounds handed
Many compliments were paid Miss Har-
Vic. OF Amelia. and Miss larry. Of North
carolina, upon their riding. which was
20 the manner born.
Mrs. Hartman. formerly Of Richmond.
now OF PittsburC Pa arrived this after
noon. and will foir the hunt tomorrow
Among those who have dogs here AFRO
G. II l.. Johnson. % WASHINGTON. u. a..
". V Thravcs. Of Powhatan. with Two
couple: Sidney Cooper. OF Henderson ~
G.. with nine couple. Mcsers Sneed. over
boy. Hunt. Lewis and Marrow have
combined pack Of fifteen couple. J. w
Iwitty, Of Buffalo. y y. with seventeen.
Wiley Coleman. 90 Macon. y c.. with
I'VE; The Mecklenburg hounds owned bv
colonel W T. Hughes, Mr. T. T.. Roberts
and J. y. Wilkinson. consisting Of fifteen
couple
Among those riding this morning were
O. O. Cardoza. Benjamin r Crumn
George c. jefferson. John C sizer. Rich.
rond. Va. Colonel W r. Hughes and
Mrs Hughes the Meckienburr. ar and
Mrs J. r. Twitty. Buffalo. y ": lIIss
otela Harvey. Amelia Va. MI r. IS
Sneed. Townsville. y c.. =. A. Lewis.
North Carolina. John r Lewis. N0rth
Carolina; w. q Coleman Stovau. y. G.:
j T. Marrow. North Carolina. r r.
Walker. Meck'erhrrg county. Warning
ton Wood. CIarksvile. Va. Mrs F. a.
Smithers. Norfolk. Va: Nj Huffman
North Carol Ina. w Y. Thr7ves Pow
natan. w. r.. Baskerville. North caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
JAMTOR FOUGHT ROOSTER
AND JANITOR GOT BEAT
Noted Game Cock ''Warhorse" Chased Dusky Opponen
From Battle-Ground, and Then Everybody
Went to q Wine Supper.

hundred miles from Main Street. entered
the arena against the we'll known game
cock 'Warhorse." Only the weapons
supplied by Mother Nature were allowed
ia the battle. and the battle-ground had
been cleared or rocks
In the hrst round nothing was done.
both sladiators were a little windei and
worried. but no blood was drawn. ln tho
second round. however "Warangse
drove the gan into the right maudple
OF the servant OF the p.utocrats. and.
being Of French extraction. he declared
that his honor was satisfied
Aftor the circus the rooster invited an
20 vino supper. where O. truce was
called
II occurred in jackson Ward
IL is the only contest of los kind known
in the history Of tho world. q spectator
enthusiastically averreL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

Inc BuckneH University football elev-
en-. WHICH IS scheduled TO meet the Uni
ScISi1y OF virginia at Richmond Novcm-
net ga was the first team TO score on
frinceton This year. The tally was four
points made by beautfW place kick
by captain Lenhart, BucknelTs big cap-
tam. Inc Trick was done from the 40
yard line. Tho game was played in the
rain. Princeton won by the score Of 40
10 4. Princeton introduced variety into
the contest while Buckneu PLAYED a
kicking game. booting the sphere no less
than nineteen times. Bucknen plays the
navy at Annapolis October 27th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

Shades of Spartacus turn over and let
Leouidas forsake his stand before tho
rocky pass. The battle Us over. and the
rooster wins The colors Of the doughty
son of Mars has been dragged in the
dust Of defeat behind the victorious
chariot wheels Of the game-cock WAR
horse 1t happened thusly.
At the witching hour of s Wednesday
night Charles Leamas. the man who
dusts the face Of the Goddess Of Liberty
on the silver dollars at a bank not one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
MAYOR IS HIGH GUN.
Raleigh Gun Club Holds an In
tn-c.-A. nr-A-L

RALEIGH n. c. October 25-Tne Ra-
.eif G'n cub gave g highly successful
iIoira-- ne- and amateur exhibition shoot
las- aifernooa. .u winch James J. john
SON. Mayor ~ Raleigh. made The nIches.
ore Tor re amateurs. breaking % Cut
~ q possible 100
George LYON. n Durham was second.
scoring ST.
OF the professionals John TAYLOR made
the hign score OF g. and Mrs T0perv-ein
WAS second. with o. both being members
NJ The Winchester SQUAD
Tie professionals and "a number OF tile
amateurs viii 20 to Wilson tomorrow
for a shoot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
S. M. a. 6: D. and L. Reserves. 0

TS07oln 70 TNo TImcs- Dls0a,ohl
STANTON. VA. October * Tho
staunton Military Academy football team
defeated Washington and lee University,
second team In a splendidly played game
or football here this afternoon on High
score OF to y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26
4 u G.,

Ani0'a comedy 10 the cure Of " nsb Of a sods
Sent postpaid a 50 per bottle. Nonnna Cura prepared
tos Hsoodenoc or interoa- cst cnem. Co.. ST. -ous
For sale by Owens q Minor Drug Co..
1907 l.. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-26

soiuca % % 81 FIRST. Rcbouudcr O. 90 -
second joe Coyne 0 To- ID third. Time.
l.I d.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1906-08-10
hague centre canadien peut s'organiser::

bleus ct de bosses. De ce jour, &c
ne fut plus de l'affeetion mails de
Elaboration que German cut pour
Louis. Mails il y await un ombre: il
6talt ]aloax. Un ami %rentrait-1l
avee Louis, il await peur d'etre
supplant6. Oh! quill await souffert,
ces ann6es-la! surtout quand "Tau-
tire" y 6tait.
L'autre, c'6tait une toute petite
file, la niece de Dominique Bon
net, file dune s@ur aimee, veuve
avant la naissance de ~l'onfant.
Dominique, vieux garcon endur-
ci await pris ga saur chez lui ct,
quand ellie mourut, lenfant Giant
en- age d'aller en- pension, il ne put
Sc declder a roster seul> habitu6 a
cette vie familiale, chaudement
ouat6e. Ii demanda aux parents
de Louis Tixador, don't lie p6re etait
son arri6re-petit cousin, de lui con-
fer leur enfant, peasant que le
garcon, ne PEASANT que peu d'heu-
re au college, penpieralt la maison
de ga turbulence. Sa demande fut
bien accueillie ct, pendant les va
canoes, il y cut deux e%nfants, au
lieu dun, autour du vieux Domini-
que, meme trois, en- compliant Ger
main.
La petite 6tait mignonne ct Louis
en- 6tait fou. De Ia. une grande a.
ousie de la part de German.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
MEMORY tIONORED
BY employees
Resolutions Upon the Death
Of J. R. L. Holiday Pass
cd by Orders

Members or the various organiza-
tlons composed of railroad men of the
Delaware division of the p, b. and W.,
who worked under former Superinten-
dent Robert l.. Holiday. who died in
May last. have honored his memory
by passing resolutions expressing re-
gret at his untimely end and have mad
them engrossed for presentation to his
family.
The orders which have taken this ac-
tion are Diamond state Division. No.
342. b. OF l.. E., Wilmington Division
No. 224. O. j. r.. c.. Delaware Lodge
No. 2S1, B. of L. T. and Delaware
Lodge No 1913. B. of r. T. The resolu-
tions have been framed in handsome
gold frame and are now on exhibition
in a Market street store window.
The committees under whose direc-
tion the resolutions were drawn are
as follows Diamond state Division
B. Of L. E.-W II. Redmile. ]. T.
O'Neil. w. ]. Randolph. Wilmington
Division. o. r. &C. +. Sweeney. w
]. Johnson L. Z. Ponea Delaware
Lodge. b Of L. T.-W. c. Galigna. c.
A. Brinkhard, C. Spiegelhalter. Della
ware Lodge, B. OF r. TT. A. Ross
M. H. Tilgman. ]. T. Waller
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
is lie VICTIM OF
CIRCUMSTANCES?
Miss Eva Workman Defends
DR.. Fleetwood Against
Serious Charge

Charged with alleged malpractice Dr.
J. Andrew Fleetwood, Of Laurel, has a
staunch defender in the young woman.
Miss Eva Workman of Salisbury Nd
upon whom he is said to have per-
formed criminal operation, and ac-
cordlng to her statement he is free
from guilt.
Fleetwood was arrested last month
after an investigation by Deputy At
troney General Daniel O. Hastings
and state Detective Hawkins and was
placed under $25O0 bail for his appear
ance at the General Sessions Court OF
Sussex county. Lee Morgan and his
wife were also held in $500 bail for the
same court on a charge of being acces-
sories to the alleged crime. Miss Work
man has now come out i'm a public
statement setting forth that Dr. Fleet
woods medical attentions to her were
confined entirely to treatment foi
rheumatism. Miss Workman also ex-
onerates every one who is connected
with the case.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
TUESDAY. JULY "a. 1905.
FRoM BAD no WORSE.

NICHOLAS II. hesitates, and hesitates and
IN when he does finally take action, it is only
TO attempt TO remedy one error by committing
another one still more serious In dissolving the
Douma, he has not displayed one whit Of cour-
age, but on the contrary much of timidity, From
his latest act it is clear that the nobility and the
bureaucracy once more have the ear OF the Gar
and that they are again uppermost in the coun-
ellis OF the government though they must real
ize that they are taking desperate chances to save
themselves 1t is too much to expect that the
new Prime-minister, Stolypn will be able to
pilot the ship safely through the storm, which
day by day is gaining in force and which, sooner
or later is bound to break with untold violence
over the land OF the Little Father The situa-
ton is one of alarm for the present rulers and
full of forebodings to those who seeking to
obtain a constitution. The Douma, no longer
able to hold its sessions in the capital will re-
assemble in Finland or in some other part of
the realm for it is not supposable that the show
of bayonets will put an end TO the demands Of
the people for a voice in the government. Conf
dence in the Emperor disappears in the proper
ton that the promised reforms turn out to be
merely myths. Even the loyalty of the Imperial
Guards is largely problematical, and whenever
the Gar loses the support OF his army, just so
soon is there an end of the Romanoff dynasty
for it has always been that a monarchy rests
chiefly upon force.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
FRUIT GROWERS
WILL MEET
Berlin and Ocean City, Nd.
the Mecca For GrOW!rS
Of Two States

The Maryland State Horticulture
Society VIII hold the summer meet.
ing at the home of ]. G. Harrison 6
Sons Berlin, Md, where delegates vii
be entertained. Wednesday and Thurs
day. August Sth and 9Th.
The entertainment offered by Tho
Harisons includes a night at Ocear
city where the Thursday session W.
bo held.
Delaware fruit growers are invite,
20 attend and to send samples of Della
wares horticultural products for exhi
bition on that occasion.
on Wednesday a tour of the Harri
son nurseries of 1000 acres VII be mad.
by the visitors. addresses will be mad'
by the Hon. Charles G. Bisgs, Prof
r. w Sylvester and Prof. f. A
Waugh.
AT Ocean City during the Thursda'
morning session addresses win be made
by Prof L. c. Corbett L. S. H0rticul
turalist Prof. John Craig. OF Cornel
University; and Prof w n. HUT, o
the Maryland Experiment Station.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
FAILING IN LINE.

THE mayors of Mount Vernon and Yonkers
4 have also taken stand against the ex-
tortions Of the ice magnates In West Hudson,
n. j.. a company has been organized, which
agrees to make and sell ice at Wholesale at one
half the price the manufactures there are now
asking for it. Just why manufactured ice has
been kept at the increased rates, we can not see.
The water that it is made OUT OF is as plentiful
as ever and costs nothing The coal strike did
not materialize, though the threat Of one served
as an excuse for mulcting the ice consumers.
On the whole, it would seem rather an inoppor-
tune time for the president Of the Ice Trust to
rush into print. Wesley NJ. Oler said few days
ago, "Yes, have raised the price of ice. expect
to be indicted as a result, but that has not de-
tered me from acting Oler must have gotten
straight tip that proceedings if taken would not
result in anything more serious than an indict-
ment, for had he thought the fate Of the Toledo
men awaited him, perhaps he would not have
been so foolhardy or treated the matter Of an
indictment so lightly. Oilers company, The
Anietican Ice Company, operates in New York
Boston Philadelphia, Washington and other
cities and so has large field in which to levy
tribute. II the Trust continues in its policy 81
raising the price and using scales that weigh
short" the consumer is bound to come out al
Il , small end of the hopper