davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
,RNY AND NAVY NEWS
r,asase in Marine Corps To Be
Urged on Congress.
From The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington N-o,.o,,


II ,,prIE CORPS IN STRAITS-Tba oo,,
/ =. of the marine corps IS at work on the snecIo,
| II which he will submit to the Secretary OF the
.vr IN a week or two for the purpose Of informing
rress OF what is necessary in the way of speciaI
-rYnent during the coming session Of that hod,
Il t.r5 an increase in the commissioned narso,,,o,
"a enlisted force Of the marine corps 1t is douht
II - ~ Congress viii create a major generaIcv av
-, for the retirement Of the incumbent Brigadier
cs-aI George I. Elliott. II is considered thai the
pscer officers who are 10 be regarded as eligible
" succeed General Elliott, are really not entitled
~ virtue Of service to the rank Of major general
rat seems 10 be the impression among the Con-
sspoen who have anything to do with framing
..s marine corps legislation. The great demand
oou the marines, especially in the way Of tropical
.rvice has reduced the force in this country TO
boJt one-third and imposes upon the marines a
greater share Of duty outside OF the United States
,tan is regarded as conducive TO health It has
,,ssted much discomfort among the personnel and
A. viii be urged by General Elliott that the marine
,orns be increased in order that its officers and
,osn may be kept. within the United States
tor longer period than is now possible. This is
represented destined TO have an appreciable ef-
.c Upon re-enlistments, from the failure OF which
,he marine corps is suffering more than the army
cr navy
CARD INDEXES FOR POST RECoRDs.-A
great saving is bound 10 be effected by the abolition
=, the old record books which are used at army
rosts and by commanding officers of troops. COM
rsuies and batteries while in the field These
the books in which records kept OF the various
commands. and for years they have been among
the most bulky Of official records. They bound
hooks which are cumbersome and most inconvenient
when troops away from garrison. Under the
new system these books viii be supplanted by
slips. which contain blank spaces for the various
records and notations OF commanding officers The
slips are OF a size which correspond TO the file
boxes. and may be easily handled and transmitted
through the mails Il need be- The change is one
which VIII attract much attention in the army,
since it an extension the records at army posts
Of the index card system which was adopted years
ago by the record and pension office OF the War
Department, and is used in the adjutant gen.
erals office generally.
DETAILS FOR ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
II is announced at the War Department that an eX-
animation will be held In this city on or about
March next Of captains and first and second Deu-
tenants of the army at large with a view TO their
selection for detail for q period of four years as
,aptains and first lieutenants in the ordnance de-
1artulent to fill fourteen vacancies. The details
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
~ .,s AND OFFICE FuRNIruRE.
STORAGE NOTICES.

TTIr7 T,01JOWJNG PERSONS are hereby
'1tI attf5e1 t5at their household effects now
n, stcra-e win be sold at public auction on
Tuesday. Nov. -, 1907 10 2 m. os1 az Wsst 1tss
-, - ,-e1r Work CITY. in default OF pay
5eal 5l.-t o., of storage charges that are over one
year eue, according TO law governing W s'OT-
6gs warehouses: Mrs Grace k9cas; "a S;,,ovan nov n
4. n Granger. Mrs. !. Z; Weieh. X ~ n
Go!ding. Mss ;. A. Reynolds. Mrs. IL II y
,;reer Nrs. N. Conlin. James Mooney l.
O. Ballard. Ars. L Cummings, ,.,,,,,oN-r
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

Rev Jsa9E5 I-NlT TsA-
F"oFH2RFF F1RRF HOUR H6AR ~ THE THFLA9EkFHA A95R
FOR PHILADELtE EIA--LV- ". 23D
ST. ago. $50. 70, $50. $50 80. n 20.
45S ISo so S $50 = 80 $50 Ill ii5o 'P = G2 m sun
i25G. i5O. 250 so. 4-sO, $50. $50. $50.
L.. LIBERTY SI.:-Iso. $50. 100. soo
$50. 800. tO.O0. ii.OO. 1i-3o, y 90 a. m.
leo $50 =.co, 3-0O- 400. 45o. 300, 500,
s5y. SS 'IS $50 s z GO s6O i iooa j. RiansSt IsS Sa nm
l2,O0 neon. I.oO 2uO. SO. 4oO. SEQ. 6-OO.
100 So s.yy ~ % ? n Il - m.5nsss%
-Lv W 2SD ST --s-5O $50. ll.5O q. u.
15o, s-5O $50. $50 , n, daily
a IA. I2Oo noon. z-OO AGO. 600. T.Oo
? FoR or al -Aa-4rLAxrtc c1rY.-Lv. W. 2sD
ST. a. q az 80 sa5s: so G1ly1. S@'
sats. olLI. 40 p IN sundays i5.SS
FOR LAKEWOOD AND LAKEHURsr.
-Lv ". 23D ST. "a ~ a m U2S0 Sats
on,y), i.2o. $50 $50. 4.5O c. % Sa,s, on -
Lv LIBERTY ST. a 20. loco a. m
Ito SlJs. onlyi. lSp. g. 80 I To- Suu o. 80
sats. o1iy) o. IL sundays. $50. 1000 a m,
FGR long BRANCH. AsBURx PARK
AND OCEAN GRO E--Lv W. Esd ST. -
ll-5O p Sundays. sac a H.. $50. SO
Z.
Lv. LIBERTY sr.:-4oO. $50. n.sa
a. m.L 10. -. $50. $50. s-I5 ?. m. f2-Ol
midnight sundays. 40. 8.UO q m. 400
s3u D.
Time tables may be obtained at follovvtn,
Offices: Liberty st. West sd 81 Te! 3Isi
Che.=e AstOT House. 2i5. 4S4. IaUO 1854
Broad aay. lh2 Filth Az. 2Sl Fifth Av Is
t-icn square West. 2taS Third Az los
Wesi i25th ST, 2I5 Columbus Av- New
York. Court ST., S+3, 344 Fulton St 8Ts
SJst-aud Az. Brooklyn $50 Broadway
Williamsburg. New y Ork Transfer Co. caIla
foT ald checks basgass 70 destination.
". G. BESLER. W G HOPE
Ntce-Pres- s Gen. Mgr. Gen PaSs'r Agenk.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
COST OF FORTIFICATIONS.
Estimates by General Mackenzie for
Fiscal Year 1909.

washington, Nov. 12-Estimates Of appropria.
tiohs aggregating 23.4S19n made by General
<A'eAahuer mackenzie, chief OF engineers of the
army tor fortifcation work during the fiscal year
lSO'' ms contemplates work In the United States
proper cuba Honolulu. Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines 1t includes
Gun and mortar batteries s4ss 9oO electrical In
@Cali9u9ns sta at seacoast fortdcatons 5000 00O sites
yetj6b SeatfjShghtS G for harboT defences 5000 preSeT
For, Iourie 9 south caFo5a @ &C., sea sea
par pl and protection Of Pensacola, Fla defences
dSd fences S589 59o defences Of Galveston Tex 81 275
si6i 964: eXperimena1 aTtono6 S-IornaCne - MINES
HonoIIin s1d batteries at Guantanamo S92o09
81 T4Sso0C; Installation of electric plants at these
at San Juan Porto Rico G1antanamo Pearl fiaT
63' S9r' Honouu, Guam and in the Philippines, $780,
and T5,I Pearl Har6oT. Hawaii $4,000 " -'o"0'u'u
rebTesn oq95n a works Of defenGe now
3og 600 for engineering work alone. The national de-
rSoommendatI rec of what was formerly known as
by the recommendations of the Taft board. For
the engineering work alone involved in the COM
quired. WAL O0 4e
General Mackenzies report deals also with the
question Of the improvements OF rivers and har-
bors. It submits estimates aggregating over ST.
oooOOO for the fiscal year 1909, which will be IN
cuded by Secretary Taft IN his report TO Congress-
These are made up follows:
For continuing work already begun, S5142 IA;
mississippi River commission for carrying on work
under Its charge. 5000 Geo: expenses of California
debris commission, $1,000 prevention OF deposits
In New York HRrbor, $155 260; enlargement Of Gov
ernor's Island, New York, $1,000
At the last session of Congress river and har-
Dor appropriation bill passed carrying a large
amount Of money and authorizing the War De-
partment to enter into contracts for various pro
tects. Because of the improbability any Iegts-
iatiOn Of that character during the coming session.
except to make appropriations for carrying work
already authorized and contracted for General
Mackenzie does not submit any estimates for new
projects The estimates submitted by him include
the following:
New York-New York Harbor yN5OoO; channel
In Gowanus Bay. $4,000.
New Jersey-Passaic River 10000; Arthur XIII
and channel between Staten Island and New Jer-
sey' 100000; Cold Spring Inlet, Cape May,
II shall never speak TO you again." declared Mrs.
Jawback, reduced TO tears at the end of the ergu-
ment
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
NAVY.

Rear Admiral A s. SNOW to retired list NOv.rnh-r "a
OoinInaIder W. S. HOGG. detached from navy yard at
PENSACOLA to command ' ~
Commander F. NJ. BENNETT detached from tbn c..,
10 navy yard at Pensacola
ing station at Omaha. N''
Ensign p p. BLACKBURN detached from navy rser,it
ing station Omaha, AIiiwaulkee. ~
surgeon G. H BARBER. detached from the Rsarsarra
20 the Wabash. -
Surgeon II. D. WILSON. 10 the KearsarEa
f%ssed Assistant surgeon NJ ". BAKER detached from
naval hospital at Fort Lyon, TO naval hos
pital nt New York ~
Passed Assistant Surgeon L BISHOP, detached from
the Missouri. TO continue at naval hospital York
Passed Assistant Surgeon r, II. MICHELS detached
from navy recruiting station at Kansas city TO the
Missouri ~
Assistant Surgeon J. L. BEIIRNAP detached from the
Wabash. to naval hospital Boston.
Assistant Surgeon c. Il WICKES. to navy recruiting
ton az Kansas City.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following
movements of vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Nov. 1o.--The Justin, at Honolulu.
Nov. 1.-THE Wasp. at Huntington, Long Island the
Dubuque. az Guantanamo: the Dolphin, Washing
ton the Eagle at Norfolk
SAILED.
Nov. 1.-THE Wasp. from Huntington for navy wand
New York. the Saturn and the Pnta. from san Diego
for Mare Island: the Chicago. from Acapulco Tor
Magdalena Bay.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
WORK WANTED.
aIsIa

STABLEMAN IN private or small stable.
by IrishmAn; understands horses harness.
Carriages or would take any Job; refer
ence from last employer. lO7 6teuben St.
Brooklyn; first floor.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

WIN DC maze on the Recommendation of q boa-d 80
0iuhahce oIlcers. which will be convened as soo,
% pi0cucaple after the receipt Of the examination
PAPERS Offcers who have already servaA q, tba
oruhance department will not be reguiras IN taLo
a" examination. but they are authorized IN snnI,,
- the aoJutant general OF the army for detail
NEW NAVAL JUDGE ADVOCATE cE>,rp.,
,,1-'' u'enahl commander Edward H CampbeIl ra
"e'ou Nap'ain .. '" B. Dehl to-day Of his duties
as Judge advocate general of the navy soIicitor
=. T. Hanna Will be his chief assistant Cnnta,n
Dlehl VIII assume command of the battlAsbin T5abo
WHICH Is approaching completion at Philadelphia.
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders ba,,.
issued: u'S nave
lena Colonel GEORGE A DoDD GENERA, stor,
re idt5 colonel GEORGE H. G. GALE from .tb
Major WALDO E AVER from 1st 70 o+b ,,....-
major ROBERT II. NOBLE from 9th 70 -,
O"P'aiI rNO6tHI MCLEANE. Infa
feI' Tari' from jefferson Barracks TO Columbus BaT
First LII Liegtenant BRICE P. DIsoUE. aa Cavalry o.
First Lieutenant JOHN c. WATERMAN ,-o,, one, =.
!otn infantry, to Fort Douglas " -''" 10
First Lieutenant ALBERT c. GOODWIN. fror, ,,,,,
First Lieutenant GEORGE P TYT4,e ., c..
I to report Brgader General Wfyy
First Lieutenant ROBERT NC BEeK S'n y ,o., ..
airy, from Fort Oglethorpe to AN'N NSN-
THEODORE sCHUITz 14tb Ia Csyof, 20K, 9th Cavalry:
GlLLEM 9th Cavalry; ROGER T1I1Dt-fI - ~ g.
s.ry; ss and LESLIE A l. CHAPMAN. list cavalry.
SsyaIry; ARTHUR G. FISHER. I4th CavaITv, an1 "a
MILAN r, POPE ID Cavalry, to Fort Riisv a. Fnr u
Contract Surgeon JAMES I TTIORNH r,,r, Go, ~
cisco to the PHILIPPINES ~ SN~ Nlah-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

A COUPLE 20 do the entire work OF small
family living In Philadelphia: must nave
excellent references; wages $50. MIS- DICK
fnsons Cooperative Bureau. 53l Madison
MAN with spare evenings 20 take instruc-
ton with masseur degree; position
waiting: excellent opportunity. Herbert
Wilcox, 4O8 East Goth st.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
BTsISEsS CHANCES.

START 4 BUSINESS OF your own. Any
of tie following formulas cent on receipt
ot price.
sofmula for making printers rollers III Vo
@9ftnrla for Transferring newspaper
Pictures 70 scrau book or other paper Doc.
<ofrngia for making dealers stove
rest.1n ..-..-.- - ,s ~"
-ofinula for making Mexican tamales- zoc'
c. L. DOEAELIA
so -. Main ct. st. Louis. NO.
sizvoo BUYS 100 acre farm. located one
ssiafnerses County, -. j.: 10room house;
.Aoeiy equipped farm, without any stone;
80 80 reasons for selling; three streams run
ing through this cultivated farm Psrtlcu-
s~s apply 70 Mcdonald & Virgins Co..
- BrOsdRay
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
AUCTION SALES.

sy VIRTUE Of an execution. I viii sell 10
ssv II a. n. at 2s4 Monroe st. -den-
7attar.. lot Of syrups. chemicals. ard az IN
crest IL rnachineTy, bottles noteeS' HsIes.i
~ harness d kraushaar. City Marshal
n IFvTSON. Auctioneer. viii sell this
,.-sSs bianlIetg. single and double harness,
alters feed bags, etc z------.---~-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
RALTIMoRR Z OHIO R. n.

EIG Al. Blu . LIN . LHAINS-
Every other h0Cr or the even hour
TO BALTlAORE AND WASHINGTON,
Leave New York City 23d St LIb'y Sc
WASHINGTON. 81 pers. i1.5O pm $50 ara
sWASHlNG TON. Diner. $50 am SEQ am
WASHINGTON. Diner B. 81 am 10 % an
Nv WASHlNGTOS. Diner n g. am Il. co On
WASHINGTON. Buffet $50 pm 2OO pm
'"ROYAL LTD" Diner. $50 pm 400 pEn
WASHINGTON, Diner, {. 90 pm eco pra
WASHINGTON, BuGet $50 pm T.OO pm
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
OFFICE FIXTURES.
Made by the Mile. Sold by the Foot
GFElGE Pa4TiTl1ES
OAK ,.tssSS ,tSS per FOOT
M1WMT & RTeESfs1S,
T-p,T. 1871 BROAD. - BEAVER ST.
Male.

ADVERTISING CAEvAssERs. - WANT
Ed SEVERAL GOOD ADVERTISING
rANvAssERs ON THE TRIBUNE AL
MANIAC. LIBERAL COMMISSION. REF
FRENCEs REQUIRED. CALL OR AD-
DRESS ADVERTISING MANAGER, PUB
LEGATION OFFICE SEW-YoRK TRIB-
IJSE, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13

Il shall never speak TO you again." declared Mrs.
ment.
Just like woman" scoffed Mr.. JawbacK bru-
tally. IF you can't get your way in any other
way, you resort to bribery."-Cleveand Leader.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
Through Daily Trains to the West

sDaiIy
Through Daily Trains to the West
Leave New York Ci-y. 23d St. LibY 81
CHICAGO. PITTSBUEG T5O am 500 an
PITTS BURG. CLEVEED, $50 pm 400 pm
'PITTSBURG LIMITED. $50 pm T.0O pm
CIN-ST LOUIS.L LOUSY. 1l-5p pm lSQ am
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOJISN.. 8. 30 am 10 90 ana
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV., $50 pm 500 pm
ALL TRAINS ENTER NEW UNIOS
STATION. WASHINGTON. d. c.
Offices: PAS. 4S4 1890 Broadway. 0 AstoR
House. los Greenwich St, % Union Square
W. 39l Grand 81. y. Y. Sf3 r uiton s..
Brooklyn. West 23d ST. and Liberty St
After p. n. Sleeping Car Reservations
and fun information regarding trains. etc,
can be obtained az Bureau of Information,
r. a o. r r, I'd St Terminal 'Phons
Number. Chelsea-S144.
y. Y, n. II. & HARTFORD r. r
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
s2d St and 4th Ave, as follows for
Boston via New London a PrOv.-tt iiO:oo
loco. * 1902 A NJ, " 200. *. ;oSs
via Viilimantic-f's:O A ~. t2:Ot
=. NJ. via Spfd--t9:15 a n. sil2.0o
sU4-O0 'll:O0 p. NJ
WOr ster 6 Fitch. via Putnam, 3.50 p. N.
Lakevills & Norf-ft9-OO \ NJ. t3;26 p. M.
Ct harrington. Stockbrtdss. L.enOx. Pttts.
Ticket Offices at cCirand Central St'n ana
cl25th St, also at Gas, i2o0. cl3o4 r way.
c25 Union So. c1S2 Fifth Ave. c245 CoiuEa-
bus Ave. cf+9 Madison Ave. clos ". l2otA
St 279S Third Ave. In Brooklyn. CO
Court ST. 4I9 NOstrand Ave. $50 B'Way.
81 NStODs at f25th St Sundays only.
tParior Car Limited sSunday parlor GAG
train. 'lEas dining car. eParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
CAST oPT CIOTHING.

NsshESC PRICE paid for ladies', gentle
nfh ara chidfen's discarded Clothing.
- -, Evening and Street Costumes, 5swelrs.
-------.aI. l4s e'a are. Tel s70-Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
Female.

COVERINGS or NURSERY COVERINGS
for two children, ! and 10 years. must
have first class city references Mrs. Dick
insons Cooperative Bureau, ss1 Madison
HOUSEwORK.-C girl. experienced,
for light second work in apartment and
help care for two babies: best references
required Call Mrs. Nash, 81 West 97th
ST. Thursday. 2 TO p. IN.
NURSE.-Colored girl. experienced, to help
care for two babies and light second work
in apartment: best references required. Call
Mrs. Nash. 81 West 9th ct, Thursday. ,
to p. m
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
TYPEwIsITEgs.

fs,'..sMjsIfERS-Alf InsSas sold. rented
rsor,ecaaI eEchsus sed: Iellsblo servic@
raris. 20 Nassau ct Ts.ophons a7iD--
New-York tribune., 1907-11-13
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


COOKS. laundresses. iruners. kitchenmsids.
mattresses cham ~ernaids. hoLseWOt kers;
Swedish Efnnish and German girls. ell
references strictly investigated Bloom .
Emp!oyUe BcTeaI 14I Lexington ave.
Tel sSS7-Piasa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
READY FORFALL WORK NEWS OF EDDYVILLE
Daily Happening In a Live Town,
Told By J. R., Sipes.

Eddyville, Sept. 11.-Married, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. l.. T..
Jackson, at Newton, Tuesday evening,
September 4, 1907, Miss Myrtle Nc
Dole of Eddyville to X. r. Frazier of
Colo, Iowa, Rev. w. Diffenbaeh, pastor
of the First Lutheran church, officiat-
ing, in the presence of only the imme-
date relatives of the couple. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Mabel Riggs, cousin of the bride and
the ring service was used. The house
was nicely decorated, the pink and
white color scheme being carried out.
An elegant four course supper was
served after the ceremony, The bride
is the second daughter of Mrs. Rosa
McDole of this place. She has for sew
eral years been clerking in an estab-
lishment at Nevada. The groom is
engaged in the lumber, grain and coal
business at Colo, where they will re-
side after returning from short we'd
ding trip.
Mac Coon, who has been here the
past ten days, was called to his home
at Abba Monday by his little girl be-
ing kicked by horse.
Carl Mccartney has purchased the
T. ]. Newell estate of 1856 acres, on
Fudge Greek, the price being $4,000.
He is the present occupant of the
farm and will continue to reside there.
The lecture to have been given by
Rev. A. E. Kepford, on the Problems
of tuberculosis" at the opera house
Monday night, was postponed on &C
count of the lecturer being taken sick.
Arthur Epperson and Miss Jeanette
True went to Grinnell Tuesday to en-
ter Iowa college.
Mrs. T. J.. Clark departed this week
for Macon City, Missouri, to visit her
sister, Mrs. G. w. Bohrer.
James Brunt, who had been visiting
relatives hereabouts, left Monday
night for Muskogee, Indian Territory,
where he is located.
Mr. and Mrs. John Odem, John and
George Power and Mrs. John Hohl
and daughters, Misses Cora and Dora,
departed Tuesday for Columbus, Ohio,
to visit relatives.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
BEACON.

Quite number from here attend
ed the state fair.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Lew
,ellyn. a daughter. All doing fine.
Dave Davis and Mr. Bass are taking
their vacations off the mail route.
Miss Pearl Porter mas returned
home from her studies at Chicago.
Mrs Thomas Edwards, ST.. went to
Colfax Wednesday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns AMI chill
dren are visiting a sister in Omaha.
Andrew sheldon, of Des Moines,
spent Labor Day here with hts rela-
tives ald friends.
Miss Julia Conway, of Chicago, is
spending her vacation here at the
John Quirk home.
Miss Mabel Sprague weat to Kan
sas last Monday to stay with her
grandparents and attend school.
Mrs. S. ]. Phillips returned nome
from Kansas last Friday evening.
She was accompanied here by her
niece, Miss Mary A. Jones, for visit.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12

this week, that he purchased from
James Lougnridge.
at the Old Settlers meeting and car
ried away the banner.
Joe Beacns new house is almost
complete and makes quite an improve
ment on the Iowa City road
Mrs Albert Rlnden and children re-
turned from Illinois last Friday, where
she hal been visiting sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Jewell started
for Ohio Thurs lay and will visit rela-
tives for a snort time there They
will visit jamestown and other points
before their reIurl.
A. ]. Jewell's sister from Lee coun-
ty and brother of A. j., from Pue-
bio, Colo, and Mr. and Mrs. D. d.
WEIGH, of Kansas, visited at the A. J.
Jewell home and attended the Chau-
tauqua.
One of Spring Creeks old residents
passed away since our last writing.
E. B. Hamaker died at Abba and the
funeral seryiceS were conducted by
Rev. Morris lemon at Bloomfield
church Aug. 10. Mr.. Hamaker was kind
neighbor and well respected by all
who knew him. He was member
of the NJ E. church and died in the
Christian faith. We extend sympa-
thy to the bereayed ones
Gala Lily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
PEAcEMAkER is MURDERED.
Fatal Ending of Quarrel Between
Italians In Washington.

Washington, Sept. 9.-0ne of two
men found early Sunday lying on the
sidewalk within block of each other
suffering from stab wounds, died. He
is Arthur Winter, &c years old, tile
setter. The other man, Bretanno Sal
via, a young Italian, Is expected to re-
cover. The man who did the stabbing
Is still at large. -....
At the time of the occurrence Saliva
and one of his countrymen were engag-
ed in a quarrel, and Winter was act
ing as peacemaker. This SO enraged
the Italian that he plunged knife into
Winters body near the heart and
then turned on Saliva. A number of
Italians we're taken into custody on
suspicion, and through one of them
the name of the man who welded the
knife was ascertained.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
EVANS.

Mrs. John Lenze was in Oskaloosa
Saturday.
Mrs. Jim Harvey was shopping in
oskaloosa Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Childs, of Buxton are
visiting their son Allie.
Charlie Wightman, of Cedar. visited
in this vicinity last week.
Miss Vada Stafford and Leila White
were Bolton callers Thursday.
John Prime and wife were visitors
at the Arthur Hancock home Sunday.
Kate Cayanaugh, of Oskaloosa, is
spending a few days with her mother.
Harry Moulton and family, of Blyth,
visited relatives and friends here Sun
day.
Mesdames Mckinley and Murphy, of
oskaloosa, spent Sunday with Mr..
Gear and daughter.
Miss Ethel Ruskin. of near Buxton.
is spending few weeks with Maggie
Griffith and other friends.
Mrs. Noel Harris and Mrs A. Hes
saiman were callers Thursday even
ing at the Jim Harvey home
Emma Lingren and her friend, Miss
Anna Schneefus. of oskaloosa, were
at the Lingren home Sunday.
The dog and pony show Friday
night was well attended 1t was
quite treat for the little folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and children re-
turned Monday from visit near
Moore, Ia. with the formers brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Anthony and
Miss Orissa Shinofeld, of oskaloosa,
were over Sunday guests at the John
Lloyd home.
Mrs. Frank White is visiting in Des
Moines with her daughter, Mrs. Lena
Swanson. She was accompanied by
her grandchildren. Garrett and Opal
Harris, Of Eddyville.
Lizzie Evans entertained a few Of
her, young friends Monday evening.
She will start Wednesday for Ohio
for an extended visit With her broth.
er Joe, and other relatives.
Brownie.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
CRICKET,
R. w.
Sept. 10

Miss George Hopes has charge of
the Office at Cricket now. ..
Fred and Chester Bacon, of Hamilton,
were visitors at the C. Bacon home
recently.
Mrs. Emma Hatfield, who was on the
sick list last week, is improving at
this writing.
Hatfield Bros. have the contract for
making a large reservoir for the
Cricket Coal Co. ....l 3.
Ed Hunt has moved his family from
Cricket to Evans. He will work for
the Ramsay Coal Co. -.
The population of Cricket is increas-
ing quite rapidly. In the last week
six families moved in.
Tom Bolts daughter Lenore, who
was reported sick last week, is improv-
ing rapidly at this writing.
Last Saturday was pay day here and
everybody was made happy. DR.. Hoff.
man was over and did the paying.
Misses Edna and Berenice Bacon
have returned to Oskaloosa to resume
their school duties after spending their
vacation here.
Charley Bacon has been quite sick
for a few days. He had to lay off a
few days and Tom Albers took his
place at the throttle while he was
sick.
Sept. 10. C. B.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1907-09-12
LEOPOLD FoILs BELGIUM.
Turns Over Stock Company Domain
Of Crown In Congo.

Brussels, Sept. 9.-King Leopold
made another momentous move on the
Congo question Sunday by turning
over the domain of the crown" in the
Congo independent state to a joint
stock company in which he is alleged
to be interested. This is the most i'm
portant section of the Congo, ten
times larger than Belgium, and was
to have reverted to Belgium with an
nexation. Its transfer deprives Bel
GUM of the most profitable part Of
the independent state.
The decree announcing the transfer,
which appears in the official bulletin,
caused sensation, it being generally
accepted as endangering the success
of the committee appointed recently
by King Leopold to negotiate treaty
annexing the Congo Independent state
to Belgium.