davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

NJ. Il. &ommuner Iamt at 6orIeas
8praUO a 6atosisforeniag neOiatis
U0paig ON, At 9orenszI prring
8anen maa forl9n9es ooer 3a9regoo
Il! 8ranOe. At 5errings8anen maa
cmOonnes til en- normalIporst 8ane
eg forl9nses Iom Iaaodn, iamt 1t
5taten maa oeltage / lO3ifttrne til
8aneauIGgene, oerunoer gr1OerDelz
'cn al Ssrrings8anen, meO 9alOos=
lsn.
6r. 9lubme bar inobragt Qnord=
gen0e fra @rimitrup, 4arre, grpHs
oum-@. Rebel og Serne-StoOs
SOgneraaO ON, at Sen forelddeoe
miGtjpoFe 2angoebane fra Starup
til 4gerbef MAJ Faa Retnins moo
Gsbjerg / steoet for 9ramminse.
or. @. Serenien bar inobrugt Nm
hragenOe ira uooalget for 6remme
al en- Sernbane fra garoe til Grino=
ileo ON 6orbejeIie At Statens 9is
Drag til bette 9anegdarosdnIGg til
- psf. at 4nlegstapitalen, Nruns
Der inobefattet Gtspropriationsuo=
glitter og 0riftsmateriel.
OisIe Qnordgsnoer er benOiIte til
SernbaneuooaIget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

.2iIfe Ole" 6po. gn
srunotoieite areoie runot ON / Dan
mart meget tenot Nano, bois oirtee
lies Naon par Ole ariitenisn OOers
gaaro. men Iom par tenot unoe-
Rurnst ellie DE fra MlOrs, sr 300
i en- Nloer at 68 Qar.
S mango qar baooe ban n9rmeit
fit 6iem / Qnsgarstirtens 9rGite=
qooto paa MOrs. men sfter 6rime=
ni9beospr9f Rdsmus 9unos 0eO
par Ole nermeit 6iemlps, inotil 9an
ian0t ct 6jem bos peoer 9uOitien i
0ettrup / 6an9erre6. s sen Ii6ite
9io baooe ban feroeoss / Simmer
ldno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

5teO / ct. aongensglos. 9aoeas
gienOomme oanrer pa ost SteO !
AZ 9gaus 6yaa9farli9its Roartreg.
y samts que Ct fplote meO Bert
IleOer, % De granier op til tatfpIots
@e6oefes5uie ! 8orgergaOe pg Ct.
QaulsgaOe.
gletop paa @rlno beraf bIeu oens
ne Brand en- 8ataitrofe. JON fun pso
9ranOOeieuets mo0ige 2lr5eiOe for-
tinOrsOss fra at antage ct ligefrem
fypgteligt Omfan9.
SlOsn uobreo / GjenOommen 9tr.
101, 5oor Der finoes Ct 5meOeoart
FfeO, 6irmaet 6reo. .. S4miots
SneOteroarfiteo % ligeIeOes Sir
inaet 5. 6. Seniens Spnners Sneos
teroertIteO.
8ranOen u0brpo pad 5rappen, og
sen 6aDOe / 9pbet At Ninutter grebst
Taa DolOiomt ON fig, at 9uiet bOgz
itauelis TAFT bar omipenot at Slam
mer, inOen Arbsioerne, Der urbeiOe0e
/ De sore Gtager. rigtig aneoe, at Der
oar Brand.
snsOtsrfoen0ene. Der arbeiOeOe pau
an0en Sal. reooeoe fig Oso at IeN
neo 40 Ben regfplote 5rdppe, inOen
9ranoOeIenet tom. Men oen balue
Snes Qrbeioere. Der ar6eiOeOe paa
treble Sul, Flap lite ale 10 at Slam
uebaoet. Den 9ranoitige, Der blsO
reiit, naueoe nentlig life bslt op, og
tun nogle at Dem oopeOe Sprin9et
nee pau Stigen, bpOr Soft itOO parat
til at tage imoo Dem.
Smiolertio ruleoe 8r~anOOGienet
rem, og Oct Iptteoes troos Den
7nppre ptaos at faa rejit ReOnings=
iilgsn, 40 6oilten 4 MtunO Bier reos
oei. De par aae bdlot be0iOitleie,
10 al Dem. 9arien og 9reOiteo,
naatte ogiaa fpres til 6OipituIet.
30 Sne0terIben0e, sen 35saurige
Chr. peterie len og Den 50aadrige Sen
fen omtom imiolertiO i 6iammerns.
SanOipnligois bar De O9ret tOalts
al Reg for 9ran0Oaienets NntOmit.
5erIt ienere fanOt man De ~fortuIs
ieos Gig al De TO 4rbejoere.
9rdnooeIenet buooe imiolertio
fprlungt 9iaIp at 9dmpiprsiten, og
% oenne ANTON. tog Slutningsar<
bejoet for 4loor 5drt.
9e0 6alptretioen par set p9rite
9psrituuet; men oa par gjenoommen
ogidu 6r9not belt op igennem.
s Be tiliteoenoe game Gjen6om@
ME iprung Ruoerne unoer Slam
nernes Raien, men Deo 9ranOo9ies
nets Qr6ejoe lptfeos BET at reooe
oisie Gjen0omme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

q. :. 9. @run6toig. paa Del
S6ou6orgffe 5orlag bill prOfesiOr
j. Rsnning uo9i0e ct fire 8inOs
g9rt ON q. ). g. @runotpis, a
9iOrus til Stiloring al oanif auuos-
Iir / oct 10. aarbunoreoe.
5orfatteren bar Tom ct 5orar6eios
til bette 89rt tiolisere uogibet Den
srunotOigfte Sla9t". 9ioras til otna
5iitorie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09
9rdno pda 6erregdat

8rdno pad 6erregdar.
SEN NsbbslIe9aar6. = pau
Gsrregdaroen .Rsbbslegaar0", Der
rilbsrer De oanffe Sutteufabritter,
opitoo Der ifslge 81. 3. Deo Wiooags.
tbs osn %. STARTS Slo / oen 29ngs.
Der beboeOes al 9usbeItprerinoen. ol
breote fig oerfrd til 5aOeobpgnins
gen. @eo 5otioen ftoo ale l1ol9n.
eerne / Jlammer, meGns man baa'
Roe at reooe 0opsobpgningen. =
Oct er lpffeoes at reooe ale &reatu.
rerne. Sra vRebbeaegaarO" iprane
Sloen / Den iterte 8leTt iii Den en-
bdlO Sieroinsoei oerfru ligssnoe
osjbpgudro Sufferfabrit os anz
tanbte Wutsrialffuret, SsmrsrOart>
Iteost og MalerpartIteoet, Der totali
aeobr9note.
vi famtlige 9bsninger pua Nsbs
bslegaaro, Der omIpaHote a a 5
Cor. 2ano. reooeoes tun 5OOsobpgs
aingen os ct Bar Sma1buie.
0ertiteosbngningen paa 9sjbp>
gaaro Sutterfabrif ~neobr9note, me-
Hens bet lDtteoes at reoN oct sprigc
al Jabritten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

Sernbdnesnffer. = Iolts-
~iingsmenoene Graenfel, q. 3. Nisl.
len og 8. Rasmusien Breoericia)
FAR mOotaget anoragenoe fra 3s-
praIentanter for 8ranos, 5bDresoo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

SaIg al 9raftegdar0ss
Or s. SsGere0 Sogneraao bur sen
q. Marts UNDER ~forosntet apprObas
ion al 4mtsraaoet oeotaset at tp6e
ct ca. - 5or. 2ano tort Areal peo
Geaereo 81. Nredlst uogsr oct til
Selereo qreitsgdarO bsrenbe SOrs
Der os er Oeo Sognepreit ten bleOsn
tiIbuot Gommunen for en- Gum If
5000 Str. Def er 9ommunens 9enz
Iigt at inO0rage en- Del at Qrealet
an6er ben MI fuIot belagte Sglere0
airteguaro, ligeiom man | Qnleos
1ing at asbet BAR bsIIuttet at ops
tlge ct Qaon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

uhDggelis 8rano / g D.
Jrnhdpn. - & Wenneffer
fr6ebrRnots. 81 bsfp1rz
fiaf SIufningsarbeios.
asrSas eftsrmiooas ben %. Darts
anoE en- fjrIoen ubpgsslig Brand
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

Heobrenot Sfobrioers
Den %. Warts beo 10s
Gioen neobr9note &atbolm Stobris
oergaaro beo @renua meo tilbsrsnos
4plsbpsninger. 2 6eiie blsp Taa for
ft9note, at De maatts Haas neo. gn
ao in6ebrenote. Sloen er opitaaet
ira 9ntffer fra ct narIissenN Sao>
p9rt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

5re0erit ben SDpenoes
~ erfumspibe f~tiaalst.
5orleoen Rat er Der begdaet ct Sn0s
6ru0stppsri bos puitor 8rorion
9iroinge Oeo ylD6org. 5b0en bar
.Ifiadlet Iefs Meritumspiber, Der
ibtanot en-, Der baO6s tifbsrt Song
5rtoerif on SpOsnos, og iom oar
ii temmelig betpOelig 9er0i. Sn.
Gen amer, bOem 5bOetn9gten er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09
DuutlturR

gf5eIfeIfta6et for Danmart
afsal0t adrlig @eneralfOriamling |
gst5es0a" R~pbsn6aon. ben q.
nsarts unoer 2eoelIe At 6ormdnoen,
0ss1pr9ifoent OlOenburg.
Sstretersu, 9iItop q. .. gouis
xa. aaagoe 9eretning ON 9irtioms
kOeu Oct forlpbne Qdr.
a%eanifabet balaneereoe meO
1882 arouer. BED Snoiamlingen
airterne par Ser inotommet 24,548
ar.. oe0 5alg 43,978 ar. Og i 9dz
DIT 749 Str.
DIR par gioet 1916 ar. 10 til
.gasir, 16,415 Str. til 9rptning og
1881 Str. til Sno6inOing.
uaret begpnOte meo en- aaslebes
scloping paa 1888 ary men ossuOen
suoo. 5elIfabet ct ae~ierpefono til
5jnlp peo uogiOelien al en- M Bfbels
uOqupe meo oct reUiOereOe Up 5eI ia
neni.
= purfqt bar ser / Adrets 2sb
Fsla. As, 348 belige Strifter og uos
alt grdtis $500. Der er iol9t
24,384 Rp Sc tamenter, 1852
aomnestbler, 5,793 Ottaobibler,
2,463 9apios 9almer o9 437
Bruoebibler.
Man 6%efldger, at Ser fife bar iolgt
Taa mango 8prnebibler, Tom man
bapos oentet, og ser 6leo uotdlt 9aab
yn1. 1t Ser fra M~enigbeOernes %
grriternes 5ioe MATTE blipe Oiit
zen llo5aoe itsrre Opm9rfi omheo |
Sremtfosn. Oct OilOe u0en Sptpl
tior1ge til 5rsmme al 9ibelens 2as
ains / 6iemmene, ON sen Stit tunoe
sEoe alminoelig at gi0e 9ibler /
5raoegape.
ge afquuenOe Me0lemmer at Si@
Eeffionen, 8reb Moltte og Stifts<
,roeit guuli, genodlgtes, ligeleoss
gennlqtes HepiIorerne.
gtrfein0pielfe Ros@
fiI0e. Den npe Strife | Rostilos
9rus 5oan inoOie0es Senoag oen
"a. Mdrts / OOsrOerelle at en- tdlri5
rtpgaientdtip 6orIamling. / boilten
asmRrfeoes So. @rceaence 8ultusz
ainiiter GneOolo Ssrenien, 9iifop
gsroum, OomproDit gOnoO iamt
ssrs greitsr fra Na6oiognene, De
eartementsdsf 9olm fra 8ultusmiz
ailferiet, Rettor 6uud, 8orgmeiter
Dammerid. SttftsIfriOer 9jort9z
Eoren3en, Yrofesior Sans 9olm
ne0 Here.
syaouielien Formeoe Jig iom en- oOer
rosuttig Imut 6sjtiOeli9beo, Der
aabaeoes meo en- 9rocesiion at praz
aer meo 8iifop Hsroam og Oome
erooit gonoo I SpiOIen, meoferenoe
Bibelen og Sc 6eQise 8ar. gfter at
1ifop Hsrodm bdoOe tall foran 4ls
.ret. og 3apeaanen, paitor Smitb,
5ap1e lelt Snogangs6ennen, afidng
5t~olebernene en- Salme. 9erpaa
Eolot giffop Rsroam Snooielfesz
nIsn. giitoppen uotulte 5aabet ON,
q. Ruaoe og Jreo | rig MangToloig
Ao MATTE bpile ooer bette 6us. =
gft,r 4fipngeIien at en- Salme pra-
btex Yaitor Mepling oper Oagens
5etit og ilutteOs meo at bringe IN
ia. til aultusminiiteren, foroi ban
car tommen til Steoe, til 8iIfop
Nspoam, til 8psmeIteren, Qrtiteft
pnns 0olm for ben imufte airte.
5cH 5dDoe ifantet Sosnet, og til ale,
xr- tuua bioraget til, at oenne airte
sunoe reTss.
DIN Den npe &irte I~friDer .Dgbl."
= 4dr6unoreoer bar De 2anosbper,
DER 6srer UNDER .Dor Jrue Sogn"
x0 RosfiGoe, paret benDiite til oct
S5s tengIt foriounone N~aristloiters
MmIs airfe inoe | Oomfirtebpen, en-
al x 9loIte 8irter | 2anoet, bngget
zf Spsno Norbagge, giifop 9ilbelms
Efsrfslger paa ROstiloe gifpeftoi.
gognets 8eboere bar muattet tilbds
gsl9gge en- bdlD Wil gennem ct belt
anoet Sogn for at naa inc til oeres
airfs. Oct bar od ct l9nge n9ret
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09


81 Menneffer orutneoe.
Oa Sitter Ssrsn Gbr. @briitenien al
oinobOlm Osn %. +. M. tiaige meo
lin WleObj9lper. en- ung W1dno ira
Stnn. / en- SOlle DifOe itass no til
osrss Jartsia Der ligger Deo Serbia
asbroen dOer ~aimfjOroen, oreO Soften
neo Strgmmen og f9ntreoe.
Den ere df M1noene git ftrats til
8unos, oen anoen bOlot iig peo 2ss
ian al Soften | 5 Minutter.
granoinIpettsr J9rh, Qalborg,
"a to ANDRE Wano git ! en- gaao for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

Gn 1O1saarig. Man6as Den
%. DARTS fplote Danmdrfs 1lois
apinoe, zine Marie Olsien pu1
Ssnoermarten uso. 9ejle, 101 4ar.
6un bar opsrlepet i'm anoen Mana
i 10 Ndr. Den dloerftegne 8one,
Ser er fsot 1 9uwoerifoo ben 25.
Murts 1906, bar life minore emo 81
lebenos Gftertommere, nemlig &c
9grnebgrns 8ern, % gsrnebsrn o1
3 gsrn; De fleIte al Dem er | Qmerifa.
Sum er raft og liDlig, Og bun laiet
i'm apis uoen griler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09
6angearbei0et paa 81

5angearbeiOet pao 9es
sen oil I 9lar bliOe 9enItuno for
aoaen l%lOOiOelie. Gfter 5OriIa0 al
0oerinipettsrsn for 6engIeIsoeiene
pil ser uemlig bIiOe meoOelt 3iaaz
oelie til at uoleje 20 5an9ers qlrs
5eIostraft i 6 USuaneoer adrlig til
Gnoelsielftabet r2tl9eoens mergel.
iOripnin9@. Den fsrite ll~0rptnins
Ifal fnoe SteO i 6orauret. men for
inoen ital Ser for Statens Regning
cpfsrss en- 5dngebolig Oeo aelien
Niergeleie.
) Steoet for Plantagen Mouriets
8eterien agter man / Qar al an
asnSe 0eibjerg qlantage JON 5dn9ss
toloni.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

. teo0e BAN; men 9aaoen fertes Al
: iremmen e9 9eItentorm MO- Bon
!sa5r5sn % mules MOO osnne.
De omborooereROe re0oeoe iig DID
II Iprin9e op pua en- 9onton.
after en- aroafftemnin3 ].
5ormlnoen for 0anmarts Afbol0ss
fsrening. 81. So4unien. gaarl,
me0oeler, at Ser bar fun0et en- aroz
aiitemning Ste0 ! Suno5 oeo q
sorg. 5or6oloene Ser bar gdnife fom
forleoen ! 6aOersIeO.
Sogneraaoet too oper for 5per9ss
naalet, ON en- 3ro6eoiaing ituloe
dn5eFales eaer fraraaOes, og iaI
palgte set at IaOs 8eboerne traFe
4fgsrelIen.
Qae nleno % aOin0er oper %
2(ar fit Stemmeret. % 8eIultatet #
qfitemningen bIeo, at 319 itemis
moo, 1 for arobepiain9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

Sam un6et. ON anita
ger fig pdnfsre og lems
q te0e" afbOlot fOrleoen aarli9
@tnerulforiamlins / 3sbenbabn.
S Oct fOrlsbne Qlur er Der at Born
rptaget 1853 og al oOtsne 283.
5 De "a Qar, rSamfunoet" bar
oirtet, bar ialt 11,115 patienter p9s
ret antagne til 9j9lp. oraf fra Can.
est ialt 1877 periOner, at bDilte
1911 itaois moOtuser 6j9lp fra
oSamfunoet".
.9amFunost"s @~irtiombeo liOer
itaoi9 unosr plaosman9el, f9rli9t
for alinittens 0eotommen0e. Der
neres imiolsrti6 grunoet 6aab ON.
al vSamfunost" oeo Staiens 6j9lp
fan erbberoe fig en- Raboejenoom. Iii
G~pbpgning og til De potienoe Drifts
u0gifter trenger ySamfun0et" til
Sistte at fine Meolemmer og til
9ileang at npe Weolemmer.
Zen Iamleoe Snot9gt bar D9ret
1924 ar., Den Iamleoe l1ogiIt
G3,012 Str. lIn~oerifuoost 8.718 Str.
er oettet oeo 5ilituo fra noe beitans
eiee Weolemmers &onto", Der Der
efter uogsr ca. 10000 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

Mpntfun0et pe0 CANCEL ,.
d funone Menter ira 9angeieitopsn
sr. eftsr 6oa0 Ser i~trioes til n5pens
Gtiftstio.". tiaige meo grontegrqz
sen, boori De luu, iH0ien0te til Den
iongelige Msntiamling i aeben4dpn,
Der bar me6oelt 6inoerne. at Menz
terne Hammer fra Grit Menpeos
1io, os at oct er oct ~itsrIie lamIeas
sumo at Msnter, Ser en0nu er gjort
/ 0unmart. st lisnenOe 5un0 ble0
BOG for nogle Qur Iioen gjort oeo
@iborg, men Mpntsrnes antaI par
sun Der "a. 1000.
Sra nar og fern bar 5olt Itrems
met til for at tase set fj9lone 5uno
/ gjeipn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-09

Orfanagtigt upeir pad
Sslano. Sra @~itefjoro telegrafe.
res oen %. Warts til R. g.: Gn
orfanagtig Storm at RoroOsIt raisr
oOsr DItfjoroene os GffefjOro.
Ogiua fra SepoisfjOro meIoes ON
en- ortanagtig Storm af HoroDeit i,
Ger BAR anrettet TOR Staoe pda Big
ringer og 5slefoner. pOitoumperen
rprosperO" afgit iamme Dag, men
penots tilbags puu @runo af Orta
nen og S~sforbOloene. Oumperen Dar
It9rtt oDeriiet.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
EDWARD NIPPLE
KILLS HIMSELF
Second Suicide in a Philadelphia
Family.
HIS BROTHER WRECKED A BANK
Worry Over Frank Nipples Part in
the Looting of the Real Estate
Trust Company Said to Be Probable
Cause of His Taking His Life-Was
Prominent in Church Work.

Philadelphia Especially. - Edward
p Nipple, brother of the late Frank
X. Hppile, who ended his life last
summer after wrecking the Real Es-
tate Trust Company, of this city, of
which he was the president, COM
mitted suicide at his home here with
| revolver.
Mr.. Nipples family was at break
| fast when he committed the deed.
His wife heard an unusual noise, and
sending her sons upstairs TO investi-
gate they found the father in his
bedroom with a bullet wound in his
head. He was hurried TO a hospital,
but died on the way. lie was about
! 40 years of age had been in the real
estate business.
At the time of the suicide OF his
brother Frank and the subsequent
failure of the trust company Edward
Nipple owed his brother a large sum
of money upon mortgages. These
| mortgages were recently foreclosed
! and the procedes from their sale
were turned over to the Real Estate
Trust Company under the reorgani-
zation plan.
One of Mr.. Nipples sons said that
his father worried a great deal over
Frank Nipples part in the trust COM
pany failure, but he did not think
he was in any way involved in that
crash.
Like his brother, Edward Nipple
was very active in church work and
was well known in church circles.
He was superintendent of the Sun
day School of Oxford Presbyterian
Church and treasurer of the church.
He was also president of the Quaker
City Baking Company.
Mr.. Nipples widow survives him
and the following children: Kate,
the oldest; May, who married Stephen
ferguson, a son of the late Judge
Ferguson; two sons Edward p.
Nipple, Jr., who lived at the family
home, and Frank Elwood Nipple,
who about three months ago married
Miss Lucy Kern).
The Nipple residence is located at
the southwest corner of Thirteenth
and Norris Streets. It is big brick
mansion with front of brown stone,
with front bay windows.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
S25, 900 FOR CLEVELAND.
Elected Chairman of Life Insurance
Presidents.

New York (SpeciaD. - Grover
Cleveland, former president of the
United States, was elected chairman
of the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of that organization
in this city. MI Cleveland's election
was unanimous, and he has accepted
the position.
The Association of Life Insurance
Presidents, which recently was or
ganized, is composed of the execu-
tives of the principal life insurance
companies of this country. The OBJ
1ect of the organization Is to CO.
operate for all kinds of reform.
which, the members claim. will in
crease dividends to policyholders.
Mr.. Cleveland also will act as chief
counsel for the association. In ad-
dition to these duties, Mr.. Cleveland
will act as referee in cases of dispute
between the companies. For these
services he will receive from the as
sociation the salary of $25, 900 a
year.
1t was announced that Mr.. Cleve-
land will remain a trustee of the
majority stock of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society, but for these SER
vices he will receive 10 compensa-
tion from any source.
The position of secretary of the as
sociation has been rendered to ]. V.
Barry, at present state superintend-
ent of insurance of Michigan. 1t is
believed that he will accept. The
duties of the Office of secretary are
actively to represent the association
In publicly presenting the insurance
side of all questions, from an asso-
citation point of view.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
DETERMINED TO
KILL THE LOTTERY
Department Of Justice Waging a
Crusade.
SEVERAL AGENTS NOW IN JAIL.
Decision Reached to Secure Indict-
ments Against officials and Agents
of the Honduras National Company in
Alabama, Delaware and Massachu-
setts as the Result of Raids.

Washington Especially AS the re-
suit of a conference at the Depart
ment of Justice, participated in by
Assistant Attorney General Cooley,
United States District Attorneys w.
b. Ambrecbt, OF Mobile, Ala, and
John p. Nields, of Wilmington. Del,
and Assistant District Attorneys Will
liam II. Garland, of Boston, and j.
G. Adkins. of Washington, d. c., and
John K. Wilkie, chief of the Secret
Service, and three of his operatives,
1t was decided to take steps designed
to put an end to the operations of the
Honduras National Lottery Company
in this country. Assistant Attorney
General Cooley announced that in
dictments would at once be returned
against agents and employees OF the
company in Boston, Mass, Mobile,
Ala, and Wilmington, Del, as re-
suit of recent raids in these three
cities, in with large number of the
lottery tickets were seized and agents
OF the company arrested. The raids
were the result of evidence collected
by the Secret Service men and, ac-
cording TO the government, show in
terstate shipments of large amt mt
of lottery matter.
Word was received at the confer
ence from Robert c. Aston, assistant
general counsel of the Southern
Express Company, that his company
was in full sympath- with the ef-
forts of the government to break
up the lottery, and would cooperate
with 1t to the fullest extent.
Boston, Mass. (Special) The Sc
cret Service officers in this city have
been very active during the past
month in their efforts to suppress
the sale of lottery tickets. Raids
have been made in Somerville, Lynn,
Winthrop, East Boston and Rox-
bury, and several thousand tickets,
together with lists of prizes, have
been seized and number of arrests
have been made. In all cases where
the parties have been arraigned be-
fore the United States commissioner
they have been held for action by
the United States grand jury, and
several are at present in Charles
Street Jail in default of bail.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
IN THE FINANCIAL WORLD.

The net income of the Lackawan-
ma Steel Company last year was $3,-
358,965.
1t is likely the Official" rate for
call money in Philadelphia will this
week be marked down to 5 per cent.
]. P. Morgan has effectually dis
proved the recent reports of his seri-
Gus illness by appearing at several
public dinners within a week.
London was a conspicuous buyer
of American stocks in the New York
market. A small London failure
produced but little effect.
The Detroit United Railways Com
pany sold $2,00O,000 of per cent.
notes, maturing in three years, at
951s. This means that the COM
pany is paying at least " per cent.
for its money.
Like some other eminent observ-
ers, Jacob H. Schiff says this country
is suffering from too much pros
perity. He adheres to the theory
that a man can have more things
to eat than is good for him to de-
YOUR.
President f. T. Chandler, of the
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, says;
Looks as though Mr.. Keene is in
charge of the bear forces and up to
now has met with only passive re-
sistence from any of the recent bull
cohorts"
The market has more kick and
snap to it than for some time. There
may be no very sharp advance. but
! believe stocks are a purchase on
breaks" This is the advice of a
well-known banker, who has been
pronounced bear for some time.
At 40 Union Pacific nets per
cent. income to the buyer. Only a
fear that the present 10 per cent.
dividend may be reduced as unex-
pectedly as it was created, prevents
a lot of investment buying. A lack
of such buying Is not a fattering
commentary on the management of
the road.
The value of iron and steel ex-
ports during December was $14,800,-
sos, against 15,986,261 in the pre-
vious year and for the year $172,-
555,588, against s142,93O,513. De-
cember iron and steel imports were
valued at $3.9S6,659, bringing years
total up to $34,827. .132.
The possibility of Union Pacifc's
being obliged to give up its domi-
mating stock In Atchison and possi-
bly, in Southern Pacific is one OF
the things that discourages the bulls
In the first named road. Some peo-
pie think. however. that Southern
as an independent line would be
benefited.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-02-07
Aged Poet Defends Son.

Tacoma, Wash. Especially - At
torney Will II. Thompson, the poet,
brother of Maurice Thompson, the
novelist, began his address to the
Jury in behalf of his son Chester,
who for seven weeks has been on
trial, charged with the murder of
Judge Emery at Seattle. His ad-
dress brought tears to the eyes OF
the Judge and the jury, and even
he attorneys for the state were over
ome. The aged attorney recited
from his own poem, THE High Tide
at Gettysburg"