davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Port Eads, May ARRIVED steam
ers-Custodian (Br.) Brown. Liverpool;
Viator. (Nor) Thorsen, Celba; Berwind,
Dyer, Porto Rico; Milton, (Br) Mac
Donald, Santos via Rio de Janeiro.
Sailed acknowledgment, Thompson,
Tampa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

New Yark. May 7.-Advices from Ha-
vana state that report is published
there IN La Tucha that ex-President
Palma is seriously i'll at his ranch near
Guano.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Policeman Michael Connolly held by
coroner's jury for the killing or
Alex A. Collins, a saloon keeper. was
arraigned before Judge Afford of the
inferior criminal court this morning
in the presence OF large number of
spectators and held to await the action
OF the grand jury.
Quite an array of witnesses, some 'of
whom testified at the coroner's In
quest, gave evidence, all of which
tended TO show that the killing of
Alex Collins was the result OF one of
the two shots fired by Policeman
Connolly at Fred Wasserslehen while
the policeman lay In the ditch partial
ly leaning upon his arm, where he had
been knocked down by Wassersleben.
The evidence went to show that the
killing of Collins was to due an acct
dent At no time was testimony CIV
en- TO the contrary and very little con-
flicted, and this was at immaterial
points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
Lieutenant Rock Goes.

Lieut. S. NJ Rock. who has been in
charge of the trim little Government
patrol boat Alert here for the past
two years. has been transferred to the
revenue cutter Window at Galveston.
The notice that Lieutenant Rock was
to leave Mobile caused great deal OF
sorrow among the many friends tne
efficient officer has made during the
two wears he has been stationed at
this port. A.. ia,
Engineer A. M. Atlee is in the city
superintendent the reconstruction OF
the Alert, the little craft having oeen
demolished during the storm OF sep
TENDER last. Mr.. Atlee or the Govern
ment officials here cannot, as yet. say
who will succeed Lieutenant ROCK IN
command of the Alert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
MARINE NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels At
Southern Ports

mobile, Ala, May 7.--Arrived steam
ers-Belize, (Nor.1 Hansen, Belize;
Fort Gaines, (Nor.) Knudsen. Bocas del
Toro: Columbia, fNor.) Boo. Ceiba;
Malinche. (Br) Andrews, Progresso;
Seneca, O'Keef, New York.
Cleared steamers-Seneca, O'Keef,
New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08
A FIRE AT WHISTLER
BLAZE IN MOBILE AND OHIO
SHOPS.
Coal House, Woodwork of Foundry and
Bex Car Were Destroyed Be
fore the Flames Could
He Quenched.

Mobile. May Especial. Fire
which started from causes unknown
broke out in the whistler shops of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company this
morning and destroyed the coal house
and theSwoodwork of the foundry, also
a box car on a side track. which was
fortunately empty The loss will prob
ably amount to about. $1.5oo.
Waterman Charles Lane discovered
the fire in the coal house and called
the residents of the little suburb to
the scene by several sharp blasts OF
the shop whistle. which is the fire
signal in Whistler.
Several people responded immediate
ly and the fire engine of the railroad
company was taken to the fire ana al
ter about an hours hard work the hre
was stopped from spreading, and was
confined to the coal house where 1t
smoldered for several hours but with
out any further damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Nursing Mothers ana Malaria.
The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill
system Sold by all dealers for % years
Price 60 cents --Wf&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

left tonight for New York and will
shortly sail for the continent, where
he will spend the summer touring
France and other countries in auto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Dear Mrs. FInKnam'-
81 have had the best doctors in our town
for my sickness and they all thought that
an operation was necessary. had headache,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-08

Mr.. George Dunlap Sr.. and Miss
Virginia Dunlap. are at present at Hot
Springs, in Virginia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Sas Ma6Itlieaenbe.

Sic: 30 mein @ott. mas fangen
mir ietI an, infer @arel bat Il @olps
itid beridhdtl"
! CIR: r8ie beiBt. Il @olbltiid? 8ebu
ooer 5ipan5is @arf?"
Sic: ~9as peiB ib ui6t senaul"
Or: "gfn. Do miiisn mcr aund9it
Saiie ulaben.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Ginfaber.

~: ~Nnn. fpie sefdat's Sbncn in
Der Chez"
g.: 30, 10 melt ean3 gut. aber
Gins peib i6 beltimmt = ioute ih
in Die 2a9e tommen. elm 5meites WsaI
81 b%eiratben. Damn nebme ib feline
afapemii6 gebiloete Srau lpieber, lies
ber idnfie i6 mir eineu Gonperias
tiouss 2egifou an"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
&Ditenfrei fir Srndleibenbe
Gtne ,te,.e TdJneus Et1r

SD babe rtene
iino pi6ttee gnts
%eednnger gema6t
beaheli1 Der Sets
lung bon 8ru9s
fhaoeu uro neroe
ndbreno Der nd6s
item 80 Sage els
ner ieoen an Bru@
Ieioeuoeu perfou,
mel6e btefe @us
peifung betoIaf,
bic @eIeg enbeif
gebeu otefe nuns
6erbdre Saustur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01

~
Snitrnment?"
.3nan5ietauienb @art. - @ott.
pds for e lufratines &apital. bas
Sbnen trdgt an einem Ibeno finf
Sro5entl"
Gin seidnlter Sicme,
Baron b. S6nips (5u feinem ae>
zen Iitternadt i'm @eins 9teitaurant
luftau6enben 9iener) ~@as sibt's.
Siener: ,Sie Srau 8aronin laiien
ben Germ Baron our 9arbinenpres
,igt bittenl"
- = y
Serihnappt.
Serr: SD tperbe nidt Defenders
fem, id mill MIR balb perz
beiratbet iein, a6er ib Bit sic, foms
men Sic mir nur nift am gnbe gar
nit elmer iosenannten Wobernenl"
@ermittler: .Neinl Sie id Sbnen
bic lit nod f0rmli9 aus
Der guten alien 3eitl"
~ y =
Gin fleiner Shlnnberser.
Sans (ber eben aus Der S6ule
nah Salie fommt. 5u ieiuer Iama) !:
rSu, Iama. bel mir lit elm Sunge
in Der &laiie, Der ipri6t INNER fall6.
Ser iast. tpenn er iein 8utterbrot
gum Sribitiid gegefien bat. i9 babe
Wama: $50, tpie tpiirbeit 0u benin
Iasen?"
Sans: sd eiie."
Dana: .Sa. i6 meine aber. ipenn
Du seseiien bait. ipie 9u Damn iasen
IpiirbeI to-
Sans: .Nabl5eitl"
- - -
Sjdite 8egeiiteruns.
S6auipieler (non ieinem Benefits
er5dbleno) -. go cine Segeiite>
babe i1 nod ni6t seieben. lpie
an ienem Ibenbl Niht BLOB. oaB Die
2eute mir Die Yferoe aussez
Ipannt baben. unterfpess iinb Tie audi
nod Gue aufsei6rieben ipprDen tpesen
gu i6neuen Sabrensl"
- - -
ISciner ttnterifieb..
Chef (5um Commits .@it Sbnsm
bin ib auBerorbentli9 un3ufrieoen,
Sbre Iorsdn9er baben itets
Der Irbeit cine Yauie se>
mabt, Inn Su eiien. 4ber bel Sbnen
iebe i1 MIR kie unb oa sfpii6en Dem
Glen cine Hauie Sum arbeiten."
- y -
Wtpberne Sinber.
Sris: .Onfel. leg Sid mai bier
born in Die Stubel"
Sntel: sd? iuesbalb benn?"
Sris: ~Sa mir ipielen iest Gutos
mobil nnb ba braudeu mir Semanb
gum neberfabrenl" ah
~ y 81
geim 6eiratbsnermittler.
.Saben sic bieIlei6t cine Game
NIT b%eQblonoem Saar am 2ager?"
~Gusenblidlid nidt. Gber i6
ia Cine fdrben lafen.~
- y y
SIM SUtel.
"aenner, geeffteatl"
"Wtit ElaiIirl"
"giein. nit aartoffelnl"
~ ~ -
MnSeige.
sd erlaiibe mir, meme fpertbe
Nahbari6aft in aeuntniB an Ieben,
oab ni9t i1 es bin. Der in Dem bon
mir ltnb Srdulein Yinterline betpobnz
ten Sauie alaoier ipielt unb iingt.
ino bite %ersebeuit. bas mir bisber erz
@oblpoueu unb Iertrmen
AUDI ferner gu erbalteu San ban Sees
pen. Bacterial uno Settipaaren>
bdnbler."
~ ~ ~
Snriifseseben.
&o6in: ~Yon Der Ianbel gier,
Ipel9e ib BEL Sbuen faufte. tparen
Die Sdlfte 5u gebraIben."
Sdnbler (grub) .Ha. benten sic.
ih fam IN iebem brinn Itedenl"
&0din: 30. nein, benn bann tuGs
zen lie ia Iae linsenieBbarl"
- " -
SameraDidjaft.
Stubioius g.: ySbr babt iebt an
Oreien cine 8ube? 9offeutli6 pers
trast Sbr @u6l"
Stubioius g.: .I1. nit Dem Ser
bat es feline Hotb. aber Ionit
3ebt bel uns Iaes brInter unb priiber,
oaB nan ii6 gar nidt mebr ausfennt.
0eute babe i6 lo9ar einen S6neioer
rausgeifmiiien unp erit binterber
3emerft, oaB es gar ni9t Der meinige
aOtenfrei fir Srndleibenbe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Outc E"botugrapDicm

fonnsu nur pom Grperten beraeiieIt werbem.
IS gil, bel osreu Ssritsaun9 @riabruuS
81 bdber. gGneioe 3opis gno 6orperiteluus
aei III bea1Ieu. oas ~paiisuoe eiht, unb
SdouenperbaIiniR ST tenneu mo oauu
aud bic npthlqsu. oil rc,ht fotipIeligeu
elpparote sm anber. S'eie5 AlleS liz pors
basosn, NEW Shr Sure photographic Don
mir mc%r frfe'.
". q. Mae4emSie,
l07S elagsSI. Oduuaue, 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Sad benz 0emiht.

Srdulein: SD babe in Der Stabt
einen Saufen @uiitalien beItent. Die
Sic ieet bolen tperbenl"
9ausfnedt: ~8ann id lie aiid aIe
tragen?"
Srdulein: % ia. es iino niir lei1s
tere Sa9enl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01

ben @eiser: .5err Hrofeiior. mas
baben Sic be5ablt for SIR Sra9tsz
Snitrument?"
~3fpan5ietauienb Iarf. - @ott,
mas for e lufratibes Sapital. bas
Sbnen trdgt an einem Ibenb fiinf
Hrpaeuti"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Sn bic Sale segansen.

Cha: n2iebe Sreunbin. tparrm
finoe i9 Sid in Sbrdnen. Sait Su
idlimme 3ahri9ten bon Seinem
Wanue?~
Seboa: 20. mebr als baS. Or
i6reibt mir aus Dem Babe. er miibte
Dor Sebniu6t na1 mir iterben. tpenn
er ni6t mein Silo tdslid nit 2iebe
betra9ten uno nit tauieub aiiiien be-
beden fonnte."
gaa: ~9as lit bod iebr idon bon
linn, uno besbalb ~ipeinit 9u?"
9eboa: v@6 ia. mein Iann idreibt
iebr poetiid-aber 9u muBt ipiiien.
paB ih, nm i'm auf bic Rrobe gu itefs
len, beim ginpaden itatt meiner Ybo>
tosrapbie Die meiner Iutter in bic
&eiietai6e prafti8iert babel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
S6hite 8eseiiteruns.

S6auipieler (pon ieinem Benefits
er5dbleno) 49,. 90 cine Seseiltes
ring babe i6 nod ni6t geieben. pie
an ienem gbenbl Ni6t BLOB. oab Die
iungen 2eute mir Die Yferoe ausses
ipannt baben, mteripess iino tie audi
nod &ae aufgei6riebeu iporben ipesen
gu i6neaen Sabrensl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Serihnappt.

Serr: sd iperbe nidt Defenders
fpdblerii9 fem, id mill MIR balb perz
beiratbet iein, aber ih Bit Sic, fom>
men Sic mir nur nift am gnbe gar
nit elmer ioaenannten Iobernenl"
8ermittler: .gieinl Die ib Sbnen
boridlase. bic lit nod formli9 aus
Der suten alien 3eitl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01

gu berfu@en, unb ofuar fuitenfret.
geaei6nen Gle auf her elbbiIeuns bic eteIIe
Sraas atI anS fe SSs,'' Gle Sisiea ssftsI 's an:
Or. %. 8. aiee, 6ss W,aia st.. sSams. u. D.
Uilst'
gie alt bee gru8I@aben.
@otuorf.
G6merSt oer gru9? 2. ........ ..........
1raaen eis elm gru1bauo7 ..............s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
" y y
Gin gei6nlter Sicnei

Baron b. Sdnips (5u ieinem ee>
gen @itterna6t i'm 8eins8 eitaurant
auftauhenben 9iener) n@as sibt's.
Sean2"
Siener: nSie Srau Sarouiu laien
ben Germ Baron our 9arOinenpre1
bigt bittenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
spab mnB aud iein.
Stammsaites stols.

Srember: n8as feiern sic benn
bente fir elm Set. baB IIes 10 pera
Hart ausihant unb INNER neue 8ats
terien @abfrii9e aufsefabren pers
benz"
Stammsait (auf Die Ioti5 i'm 2os
talbldttden beutenb. tporin itebt, bab
bas Bier Der @rauerei auf elmer Iuss
itelung cine Gus5ei6nuns erbalten
bait rSa. tpiiien's. mel @uteiter.
mir iaan prdmiert tporbenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Simmer fdlneibia.

2eutnant: n@ar pirfli9 pbrami@
bale 2eiituns. snd' Srduleinl"
&lapier : 8irtuoiin: ygs bat aler<
oin9s and iabrelanser llebun9 be-
burft. bic ib ioneit fam."
2eutnant: sGann mfrs i6sn bens
fen, mics an9reifen muB, ben san5en
Gag auf Der 9rabtcommobe @riffe gu
~tloppenI"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Sciner ttnterihieb.

Chef (5um Gommis) +: ~@Rit Sbnsn
bin i6 alberurpentli9 un3ufrieoen.
Sleier Sbre @or9dn9er baben itets
5fpiiben Der Irbeit cine Yauie se<
ma6t, nm su eilen. @ber bel Sbneu
iebe id MIR sie unb ba 5luiiden Dem
Glen cine Yauie Silm arbeiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Seimseidift.

Srau (5um Ybotosrapben): sd
tomme, nm Sbnen 81 iasen, oaB unier
SamilienbilO burdaus niht 5~ufrieoen<
iteuenb getporben lit. Iein Siinsiter
iiebt tpie elm Iffe aus"
autobiography: ga. Iiebe Srau. bas
bdtten Sic bebenfen iolen, ebe Sic
i'm pbotoarapbieren lieEenl"
- y -
gemeis.
SDriter (bei Der Sreibiaeb): .Serr
Srofeiior, mir fpuroe eben seiaet. sic
bdtten beute cine &ub tootseihoiienl"
Yrofefor: .llniinn. Serr Soriter-
Sic ieben ia. bab meme Sasotaide
poaitdnbi9 leer it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
~ y -
Mad)t Der 0cwobnbcit.
Scine MuifaTuns.

Der WioIinsW irtuole Stdccati bat
ginlapung beim Gommer5ienratb
Seildenitensel m~lsgelhIasen. ldbt
ii6 aber pann our6 bas Gugebot bon
tauieno Nart umitimmen. erideint
unb ipielt elm Colo. 3abbem Der
9iinitIer eeenbet uno Der geifau iih
gelegt, rpenSet ii6 @eil9enitensel an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01
Su elmer mtpbernem amsFeamns.

Su etttf nIpDttNeH NuSttuuH8.
Sepp: ~Serrgott. is Dos a 8liid.
cab Die 8ilber eins'rabmt ianl"
Ra5i: n8arum benn?"
Sepp: .@eil ma ionft ia gar not
piibt'. DO bas oane aufbort unb's anS
b're %aufanetl~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01

Stuoioius o.: vSbr babt ieet an
Sreien cine 8ube? Soffeutli6 pers
trast Sbr gu6l"
StlOioius 81: .I9. nit Dem Ser
tragen bat es feline Hotb. aber lonIt
sebt bel uns IQes prilnter uno briiber.
pab man ii6 gar nidt mebr ausfennt.
Seute babe i6 io9ar eineu Sdneioer
'rausgeifmilien uno crit binterber
semerft, oaB es gar ni6t Der meiuige
mari"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-01

Sris: .Onfel. leg Sid mai bier
born in bic Stubel"
SnfeI: sd? iuesbalb Denn?"
Sris: ga mir ipieIen iest Gutos
mobil nnb ba brau6eu mir Semaub
gum rleberfabrenl" eab
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11
VETS MARCH
 THROUGH SARATOGA

Saratoga, \. Y, Sept. 11.-Witt the booming of three guns shortly af- ter noon today, the thousands of vet erans assembled here for the Grand Army encampement met in Woodlawn park, to begin one of the most mem- orable parades in the history of the order. Thousands of people lined the streets and cheered the aged veterans, clad in faded blue, who marched slow ly past to the tune of martial music
 The line was formed with the left of the column resting on Broadway, so that marching into place every com- mand, from the right of the column, passed every other command. The line of march was just one square
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11

more than mile in length, and shaded from end to end by huge elm trees on either side of the street.
 This evening will be a muster at convention hall, for members of the Grand Army only. The business ses- sion will be held at the same place, beginning tomorrow morning at 10 o o'clock. Business sessions will also be held by the Women's Relief Corps, the Ladies of the Grand Army, the Daughters of Veterans and the Naval Veterans association.
 Tomorrow evening the great camp fire will take place at convention hall, with three-minute speeches from rep resentatives of each of the forty-five state departments. The election of officers will take place tomorrow af- ternoon or Friday morning. Sup porters of the several candidates for national commander-in-c chief are waging spirited contest, but general sentiment apparently favors Charles G. Burton of Nevada, Mo. Other lead- ing candidates include Patrick COney of Topeka, former Kansas department commander; J. T. Wilder, the famous commander of Wilder's fighting bri- gade,' now a citizen of Knoxville Tenn; Chester Burrows of New Jer-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11

money in sight is being covered by New York admirers of the black pugiIist. Johnson's recent battle at Readin, Penn, when he put out Al Sutler in half a round has in creased his fame, and any familiar with the negro's record believe him the coming champion Of the heavy weight division.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11
"One Dose ConvInces'

sey, and c. E. Adams, a banker of Superior, Neb. Many delegates favor General Wilder, believing that the election of a Southern man would re- suit in increasing the good feeling between the Union and Confederate veterans. There is little competition for the minor offices,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-11

a battle on August 28, 1906. Later HyIand defeated Thompson. Fly lands real name is William Uren
 In tonight's battle it is reported that HyIand will weigh in at about 129 pounds, while Murphy will en- ter the ring at about the light weight limit 133 pounds. Both boys are of about the same build and both are fast and lightning like boxers Both are corners, and the winner of tonisht's contest will be in line for the lightweight championship title.
 Burkc-.J Johnson Fight.
 It is likely that two special trains will be required to carry the New York contingent to Bridgeport, Conn.,, tomorrow night, when Sailor Burke and Jack Johnson will con- test the heavyweight honors of the east. While the sailor has num- erous admirers in New York, and especially in Brooklyn, there is lit tie doubt that the big negro will go into the ring prime favorite. Much money has already been post ed on the result, and all the Burke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
LOSE THEIR JOBS.
City and County Officers Ousted by
Court Decision.

Louisville. KY, May 22.-The Cour-
ier-Journal says:
The court of appeals has voted, 4
to 2, to reverse the decision of Judges
Kirby and Miller of the Jefferson cir
cult court in the contest of the Fusion
lists to GUST the Democratic officehold-
ers of Louisville and jefferson county
who were declared elected in the fall
of 1905. The decision will have the
effect of turning out all the city and
county officials.
When the mandate of the court is
sent to Louisville, it is likely that con-
siderable confusion will follow in de-
termining just who is to succeed to the
offices made vacant by the decision.
1t is understood that the friends of
former Mayor Granger, who was sue
ceeded by Mayor Barth, are having
the law looked up under the impress
sion that the right of succession is his,
their contention being that the law
says a mayor is elected for a term of
four years, or until his successor is
elected and qualified. If the court of
appeals holds that there was no cleo
ton, Mr.. Grainger's successor was not
elected. Under this contention 1t is
held by some of the Democrats that
Mr.. Granger should take his seat and
hold it until the next general election.
The Fusionists. on the other hand,
maintain the governor will have the
right to appoint a mayor, because,
while Mr. Barth was elected. and
and Mr.. Graingers successor has been
elected, although illegally, and has
qualified, although without authority
Mr. Grainger's term has expired both
by lapse of tenure and also because
of the qualification of his successor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22

there have been no disputes of i'm
portance between the nations which
are parties to 1t. TO arbitrate dis
putes is an excellent thing, but it is
still more excellent way so to live as
not to have Quarrels.
From another point of view also
the cause of arbitration reveals it's
growing power. All of the organiza-
lions, in whatever field, which are
laboring for it's success, have increased
and reinforced their efforts during the
past year. They are insisting with
one voice that the scope of The Hague
court shall be extended so as to in
clude all the nations. and its powers
increased so far as may be necessary
to make 1t a real international court
of justice; and that arbitration treaties
already in force shall be supplemented.
or rather supplanted, by a general
treaty of arbitration to be concluded
by all the nations acting together; and
many of them go so far as to insist
that there are no disputes today be-
tween governments which may not
be honorably settled by world tri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
least TOPEkANOTES|
h. naoGnI Ann aim, 4Gdnf ::aE= EGsdl

Mrs. J. E. Smith is sick at her home
at 1874 Madison street.
Mr. and Mrs Mich of AIS Chandler
street are the parents of a baby girl,
born yesterday.
Mr.. T. E. Prout who has been sick at
his home. 1927 Jefferson, for the past
week, is able to be up.
Miss Lula Powell of Carbonate, Kan,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Lut-
hey on Lake street for week.
Mr. Milton Miller is expected in few
days to return home from Chicago to
visit his family on Lawrence street.
The East Side Embroidery club will
be entertained by Mrs. Floyd Wettling,
467 Reno avenue, Thursday afternoon.
The Missionary society of the Third
Presbyterian church met this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harriet Checks
field.
Mr.. Frank Jolley entertained DIR. E.
". White, Mr.. Joe Blagg and Mr. Fred
Cramer at supper last evening at his
home, 235 Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Shaffer and little
girl, formerly of the East side, but who
have been living in Erie, Kan, returned
here to reside permanently.
Miss Swea Malmstrom of 231 Branner
street, who has been suffering with an
attack of nervous prostration the past
month, is greatly improved.
ne Weu(AlIlS VI MISS Lizzie CrdHl0T
and Mr.. Otto loud will take place this
evening at the home of the brides par
ents on Golden avenue, East Hill.
Miss Margaret Moscow of Carbonate,
Kan, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Anna Luthey, of 234 Chandler
street, for the past few days returned
home today.
Mr.. B. Galloway of Ohio,who has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Will VOL
verton of Quincy street and his cousin,
Mrs. Clint Coddington, of 418 Jefferson
street for the past few weeks returned
to his home yesterday.
Miss Ada Beaver and Miss Rose Kay
entertained a their home, 400 Chandler
street, last evening in honor of Mr.. Hal
AkeFs, of st. John, Kan. The following
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gerberick Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sayre
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gilyeat, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Harring-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Repp, Miss Alice
Stephens, Miss Minnie White Miss
Mabel Peters, Miss Ella Bartell, Miss
Alma Bartell, Mr.. Hal Akers. Mr.. Ar
thur Gilyeat, Mr.. Thomas Roe, Mr. J.
Haggart and Mr.. Alfred Bartell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-22
EXPORTS FALL OFF.
LOngshOremen's Strike Seriously At
fects Foreign Trade.

New York. May 22.-That the strike
of the 1ongshorenen Is having a serious
effect upon business, is indicated by the
comparative figures of exports Just
given out at the custom house Last
week the first full week of the strike,
the exports from this port dropped So
944,S90 below the figures of the proceed
ing week. Custom house officials be-
lieve this enormous shrinkage will be
greatly increased this week.
Operating Manager Thomas of the
International Mercantile marine, when
shown the custom house figures, made
this comment:
mo doubt the exports fell off last
week, but that was before we had the
situation as well in hand as we have
now"
Normally the exports to England av-
erage million dollars weekly Last
week they shrunk to 81, 914 O0O Exports
to Germany are normally s1,75O, 900 per
only $5O3, 1000 -
The White Star liner Adriatic will
sail today on her first return trip
across. With her will go j. Bruce IS
may, president of the International
Mercantile Marine, who came here to
inquire into the strike situation, but
did not take any steps to settle the
trouble.
Strike Leader Connors declares him
self as confident that the union will
win the strike.
THE customs figures" said he, re
veal the truth that the companies have
been trying to conceal. This strike is
about the biggest thing the steamship
men have had to deal with in many
years, and it is only the belief that they
will finally starve us out that makes
them continue it. But we are able to
stand it as well, if not better than the
companies. We will not return to work
until our demands are granted