davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-08
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-11-08

WRWTE0 uEN on WOMEN. Sales agents in everr
WAu ~ county to sell our cereal product. Agents
can make 81 TO 81 per day: Write, stating territory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
HOW TO TEST BEERS PURITY.
Instructive Bulletin Issued by the
Agricultural Department.

The Agricultural Department TO-DAY ,sspea
a buI,etin on nur. 49, .,, ,,.o...,,,,. -
e'u p'eseiioihs .no
'ueai "e'hoo OF teseins the beverage. Inc
bulletin has been awaited with interest by
the American public ever since II became
known that exn.rsr,.n,. - l., ,--.-~
.,a :, 3. .s, -.
anu IL is expected That the hrst edition OF
the valuable pamphlet will be exhausted in
few days. Every saloon keeper in Wash
ington should have a copy Of tho bulle,,r
tor Mt, - T., "a. e ''''e''1,
WIN III MS haho' no brewer can get
tne pest or MIN. 1t Is understood that the
Bartenders' Union will send I'm a request
for 5000 copies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
STICK TO THEIR POSTS.
Engineer and Firemen Blinded by
Steam Bring Train In.

NEW YORK. March 16.-Zealous Of the
trust which all faithful railroad men feel is
imposed upon them in keeping the tracks
clear" the engineer and fireman on New
Jersey Central engine endured eXcruciating
pain last night while bringing their train
into Jersey City. They were Engineer Will
lam Stillwagon. aged thirty, and Fireman
Edward Ross. A steam tube of the locomo-
tive blew out as the train was moving along
the tracks near the Port Liberty coal dock
at Communpaw. Both men were assailed
by scaldng steam, but they refused to
desert in the face of peril.
Stillwagon was temporarily blinded by
the steam but attended to his duties by the
sense of touch. In spite of their agonies,
the men stuck to the engine until Jersey
City was reached, where a fagman was
called at Phillip street. He brought assist
ance quickly, and the two injured men were
taken from the engine.
Stilwagon may lose the sight of both eyes
the surgeon at St. Francis Hospital said.
Ross was removed to his home, at No. 273
Arlington avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt. N. G. Burton has been relieved
from duty at the marine barracks. Norfolk,
and ordered to Panama for duty as quar-
termaster of the marine battalion at Camp
Elliott, relieving Capt. H. L. Matthews,
who is ordered to this CITY,
Second Lieut. V. Y. Sweeney. from the
U. S. s. New Jersey to the Naval Hospital,
Norfolk, for treatment.
First Lieut.. n. p. Vulte. from marine
barracks, New York, to command the
marine detachment on the u. s. s. Min
nesota.
Second Lieut.. David NJ. Randall. from
marine barracks, Norfolk, to the Minnesota
Second Lieut.. John d. Nevin. from ma
rine headquarters to marine barracks,
League Island. Pa, to command marine
detachment transferred to Midway Islands,
North Pacific. relieving Second Lieut.. Mau,
rice +. Shearer, who is ordered to marine
barracks. Mare Island. Cal.
Second Lieut.. II. T. Vulte from the u. S.
8: Vermont to the morine barracks,
Boston.
Second Lieut. Andrew B. Drum. from
marine barracks, Washington, d. c., to
duty with the marine department on the
Vermont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Locomotive Tire Bursts.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Hured from the
bursting tire of a speeding locomotive a
. chunk of iron weighing more than 20l
pounds ploughed a hundred feet diagonally
across the tracks of the Long Island rail-
road at the fateful Penny bridge crossing
yesterday, morning, and. shattering the
gate box on the far side of the tracks,
crushed Gateman John Knauer beneath the
wreck, breaking both his legs. cutting a
deep cash in his head and inficting other
injuries.
1t was the tire on the rear left driver
of locomotive that burst. In charge of
was bringing in the westbound Amagansett
express. He had just struck the down
grade that extends from Laurel Hill, a
short distance east of Penny bridge, all
the way down into Long Island City and
the train was going at high speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
viii Stop Twice Returning.

On their return trip from Panama the
party of representatives now on the 18TH
mus win stop at Kingston. Jamaica, and
Port au Prince, Haiti. The Panama canal
commission has authorized the officers of
the steamer at Panama on which the party
will return to make these two stops. The
congressional party will leave Colon next
Sunday and will probably reach New York
March "a or 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

William ]. Bryan delivered an address
before the Massachusetts state senate in
which he declared that the hardness in
procuring the final rate bill in Congress,
with its amendments. was a good illustra-
ton of the influence that corporate wealth
exerts over legislation in this country. He
believed that the tendency today is toward
a more strict control of corporations, but
he did not think that this meant evil for
the investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
The Evening Star is the official
organ of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia in bankruptcy
mat ers.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight; Sunday Partly Cloudy
and Warmer


land, fair tonight, warmer in western por-
ton. Sunday partly cloudy and warmer;
winds becoming southerly and fresh
For the District of Columbia. fair tonight
Sunday partly cloudy and warmer; winds
becoming southerly and fresh.
For Virginia, fair tonight. warmer in
southwest portion; Sunday fair, warmer;
fresh southeast to south winds.
Minimum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 81; a year ago, 26.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The Ohio river a Pittsburg has fallen thir-
teen feet to a stage of 22.S feet. but is still
rising from Parkersburg southwark. Stages
forecast during Friday are still indicated.
and warnings have been issued as far south
as Memphis.
throughout the country, except along the
south Atlantic coast and in the Pacific
states. Temperatures are seasonable, eX-
cept in the upper lake region. the upper
Mississippi and the Missouri valleys and
the central west, where they are compare
lively high.
The weather will be generally fair to-
night and Sunday in the east and south.
with rising temperatures. although showers
are probable along the lower lakes tonight
or Sunday.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will be variable. becoming southeast to
SOutn anu IreSIl, Oh the soul. Atlantic coast
fresh northeasterly. and on the east gulf
coast light to fresh northeast to east
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have variable winds, becoming
easterly and fresh, with fair weather to the
Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twentyfour hours beginning
n
Observation-Disclosures 15 p. M, "a 8 p m.
46; IL midnight, 49, March 16. am a; 8
am, 35; IL noon. 80; pm, 49, Maximum.
63, at 2 pm: March Is; minimum, 81, at Z
am. March 49,
Barometer-March Is. pm. 3O3S; pm,
3O.40 IL midnight, 3O.47. March 49, am.
80 30; am. 3059; noon. 1886; pm, 30 .53
Tide Tables.
Today-Iow tide, 400 m. and ADA pm
high tide. 9:46 am. and 1910 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. ZAP am. and 5:1O
pm; high tide, 1920 and 1866 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 6:12 am; sun SETS 6:O7
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. $40 am.
Moon sets s:43 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and exiting uished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
am: Great Falls, temperature, 40; condi-
ton, 800. Daiecarlia reservoir, tempera-
ture. 40: condition at north connection, 400
condition at south connection, 30. Georgetown
distributing reservoir. temperature, Al con-
dition at infiuent gate house, 40; condition
at effiuent gate house, A. Washington city
reservoir: temperature "A; condition at in
fluent. So; condition at effiuent, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
New Chief of Military Division

Col. Theddeus w. JONES' at present a
member of the third section of the general
staff has been appointed chief of the mill
tary information division, to succeed Col.
Potts, ordered to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR. W. H. WALDO, DENTIST. OF $40 EAST
Capitol st.. has removed to his new ONCE. 81
11O7 st. NV. Once hours: $50 to 6:30.
Sundays. to 1890 fel6-5oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
PRINTING.

PRINTING BUSINESS CARDS, ENVEI OTES,
sbili and note heads. statements. $3.50 per LOCO;
500 for ST. work guaranteed. ISRAEL FRIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

Edouard Toudouze, the painter, is dead
1T Paris, aged fsty-nine years.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30
Grtranf in Saocmannc.

8orcclter, Woii., 80. April.-
Ger 5~0.iGbrigc Sap Stern ans 9tcms
9orf, ser ii6 sur 9l6uidclnng bon
@eldGften bier befolto llno bci Or.
benjamin %. Bepep, Nr. so, Yleo=
Inntltrobe, ipobnte, iullr0e gcItern
Nod)t in einer 9oociuonute to0t ouf9e-
ilutOert. ST bate iid am 9lbenO nnd
Dem 9noe5inmer begeben ltno crlitt
mabrIdeinlid) mGbreno oes 9obens
cincn Sholanioa, Ser i'm biilfloS
mad)te, 10 Oob ct ertronf. Or. Yepep
mltroc burd boS @erGlli6 oes iiber-
~flieBetoen @aiiers nlfmerfium &c.
mad)t ltno brad Oie Sbiire Oes 9ooe-
SINNERS Elm, fono obcr ieinen Srellnb
idon toot. 9riefe, Die iid inter iei-
men @ffeften beiinoeh 5eigerL bnB er
$4,000 in elmer 9anf in 9llbonp be-
iibt. Oh. Moies Stern, iein 9rlloer
IN 9telp-0orf, mlrOe berodJridJtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30
NadjtiuGhtcr crnuroct.

@opcroB, 60, 80. Ipril. =
Nad oem Geroift ser GoronerS. Sllrp
lit Der 80 Sabre olte NadtpGdter in
Ben bieiigen @erfltdtten Ser atlantic
Goolt Cine" Sobn @rattbon, bon
unbefonnten Eerionen ernlorbet NOR
ben. Die 9eide puroe geitern Wiits
tag bon ieinem Sobnd)en %gefunoen,
ols eS Dem Soter bas WittogeIien
bringen Dolte; man gloubte %5lterlt,
@raltbom babe ii6 5uiGaig ielbit er-
ldoiien, naein ipGter fano mar
@rantbnm's Hepolper NIT elmer ett-
labenen &amnler 70 SUB bon bem
@e6Glloe, DO Die 2ei6c lag. Sic alls
gel mar inn bei'm Ser5en 1T Die
Srlllt eeOrlngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30

legation auf benz Acknowledgement
Dem brobcn Snfel Soc Cannon Elm
complimentary s&otlrm ais 2ie6lingS-
John oorbiete. Ser @oitbcrneltr lit
Elm SpielperOcrber er iolte bod oent
olten Serrn Oen bormloien Spob
gonnen.
g ei6rdnfun9 Ser 9ef0r'
oerung BON 6 So
g It t a ten.
gnii6tS- Yoitforten, iuelde -meGr
ais photographer oOer farbi9e Stl-
ser entbolten, meroen bon ser Eoit
binfiir nidt mebr b%eforOert. Die
Northumberland bot iiG 0o6in ent-
mifelt, ooB oen 9ilocrn cine Wcrl0c
b%eion0crer SPECIALIZATION ooer geriG6.
nerllngen bin5ugefiigt iuorben itnO,
mie Se0ern, gauge G0gel, Ge00ps9dz
rem, ieioenr SGnoer, MetolbGno6en,
gl1n5cll0cr MineralItnlt6 un0 lpaS
Ionit nid)t. Die 0el1tiden Eolt6cb0r-
Den boben Den Mllfong 0on1it genlodt,
bic 9eforOerun9 ioldcr Yoltfortcll,
aus ionitGren @riinoen, 81 uerbietelL
ltno Die IeiiGc GoituerwoItutg lit
Oorin nod19cfol9t. Sol6e crtrn Der.
5ierte &orten mogen in GoupertS &c.
ltcft perlonot fperoen, o6er ais Bnlts
torten mcrOen lie ni6t mebr i'm BoIt.
perfebr 5llgcloIien. SIS bot Ocsbolb
feincn 3lpef, Oiciel6cn oltf bic ToIt
5lt gc6cr, benn lie nerben einfn6 on
ftS5irt lln0 berbronl1t. IS lit 81 elmer
le6r ouSgebrciteten Wooe gclpor0ell,
Oerartige &orten ais SortpcllirS 81
p%crienocn, mo troboem befonnt &C.
modt iporoen, ooB 0ieicl6en ais Eolt.
fortcn im &erfebr nid)t itott6oft iinO,
mcrbet 8. 9. in @nibington oeren
our6i0nittlid 1000 pro ISOLDE orf
Die Eoit gegebcn. Seine bcrielbcn
erreid)t ibren 9eItimmungSnrt. Sic
lpol0ern idln1ntli6 IN OoS oGco0 Get
ter"-Slireot ltrlo bon BORT gum Scr
brcnnlrngSofen.
S0bere 26Gne fiir 2onb.
6r ieftrG0er.
Observation-Disclosures Meper Fat sic
inn bonn &iilfs-@ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
0egrom nntcrbrcitete 0etaillirtc 9es
red)nlrng ser SolGre ser 2on0bricis
TRIGGER nod WoBgo6e beS o1n 1. Suli
in &raft trcten6cn t1ellcn @ciebcS,
lucldeS cine obgcituftc Grbo6ung Ser
@c5obllung Iolder 9ricftrGger bon 3
bis % Ero5cnt, bnIirt oltf Die 3obl
Der 5itriifgelcgten Mcilen, perfiigt,
nlllmcbr glltgebeiBen. Die Grb0bung,
5ulnmmcn nit elmer ollrd) ben Goll-
greB 6eidloiienen Na6pertpilligung
fir Den GienIt, inpolpirt fir ooS
nddItc 6iSfoliobr cine @eiommtou3-
gobe fir Ocn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bon nobc5u $35,000,000. Sic inpol-
@ebdlter 'boriiren 5fpiiden
$500 fir Holttelt bon "a o6er nlc6r
Mcilcn mo 1896 fir Gollten bon 6
bis s Meilel1.
9f G ormeni nj Generations.
amt.
Gommili1r 9nui1ger pom General
lanOanlt bat ben SefretGr 0eS SSl.
neren @arfielo erir6t, ieinem 9l-
reoll 5tuci BON ben Grpertcn 5ll5umei-
len, iuelde BON bem SefrctGr en0u.
girt merocn iollcn, lln1 Tl1ne fir sic
Oes 0ieniteS IN oen 2ono.t
Slreoltr oltS5llar6eiten urlo 6e6iilflih
SIT iein, gepiiie Teformcn, insbcion.
oere be5iiglid bon Eoit, HegiItrotlt-
rem ilnO I%bred)nungen ein5ufii6ren.
Der GommiiiGr uno SefretGr @or.
iielo orbeiten gelneinlom an Der iplte.
motilden Gnrdfiibrlrng 0ieicr Iefor-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30
9rancr.N adllah fir 6eilsarmcc.

ga SoIle, ST., 80. s(pril. -
George 9. S6lenf, elm 9raner in
9elpioere, binterlieB iein geiammtes
Germogen bon ungefGbr $4,000 Der
'Seilsorniee, nit Der 9eltimmlung, es
ione oa5u pernenoet iuerocn, Grun-
fcnboOe 5l befebren nnb 81 retten.
@epiiienSbiiie boriiber, bab er burd
ieine 9rallerei bie Srilnfiuht geiDrs
BERT babe, neranlaBten Den Mann,
Ieine &inoer 5u enterberl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30

miro olf 3ltrilder Itottung 0es @el0es
our6 bic tiirfii6e &e9ierrug belteben.
uSfub, ellrop6iiGe Siirfei, 20.
2lpril. ~ Der britii6e @enerolfonIul
SIT Solonihi be5obIte ooS 20iegeIo
fiir Sung-@lbbott, no6Oem Die thrift
i6e Negierung sic 3o6lung perlpei-
CERT bate. Der @efreite feDrte 6e1tc
nu6 Salonidi 5uriid.
Sod elm 96te089eri6ts.
Sertrog.
2tiia6on 80. Ipril. - 0fcoic.
%run9s6comte tbeilcn nit, ooB 3ipii6en
8prtltgol un0 91nemorf ein Sdico8s
gerihts = &ertrog n69eidloiien mltroc
lnrO ooB fortan 0iffcren5en 5mii6cn
BEN beiOcn 2Gll0ern Dem Soager Sri
bunnl unter6reitet mcr0en. g(e6nliGe
@ertrGge nit olloeren 21n0ern ituo in
Sor6creitung.
IuS It eIlung in 9or0eour.
@oroeour, 80. gpri(. - Die
interltationalc Mfnritime @uSitcllltng
SIT mel6er ol6 omerifanil6e &riegS-
idific bierber fommcn per0en, lit &C.
tern bonn General & GommiIlGr Ser
tin in @%e0entpart ser fren10el1 Goll=
illlt, Scr Gipil-, WilitGr= lln0 Mas
r%ine6ebor0en ltno pieler prominenter
Eerioncn cr0ffnct mor0en. Die Mllss
itelltng lit BON Ser fron50iii6en Slot
tenligo inter ser offi5iellen Yatro-
mage Der fran50iiihen &egierung Der
onItoltet sur Grinnerung an sic Dor
bultOert Sobren erfolgte @infii6rltng
Der 9ompfi6ifffobrt. Sic miro bis
3ltm Nouember offen bleiben.
Sorpeoo @rperi mente.
Gortagena, 80. qpril. - Or
folgreide Seriude mllrOen bier 6nmit
gennadt, Sorpe0oS oltf ipeitc gntfer.
ntng mittelIt 6es Serb'i6en @ellell-
ipItems 5ur @rploIiou sit bringen. Die
@rfinoung riibrt BON einem Spanicr,
9tomenS Solier, fer.
@o6l Il nruben in @cuo-
Dor.
@uoDoqutL Ecuador, 30.
Ipril. - Die Gompogne fir Die Gon-
%grcBpa6len fiiDrt fait tdgIid SIT 3u-
ionmenlt0Bcn 5lpiIden 9~(nbGngern
ser Gegierung un0 ser ulo6bGugi9ell
2ibcrnlcn. Sn 9(cl1to, no cine S6oor
llnnbb0ngiger Die Gllfnriitns, Die 9ln-
bGnger OcS GrGiibenten Ilforo, oll-
grill, fam eS SIT eincm ldmcren &oms
pie, bel Dem nlebrere Berionen getoO.
tet ltno piele DeripurlOet mltr0er. Wti-
lit1r 11n0 &oli5ei Itclltcn oie SrOnung
mieOer bcr ltno per6oiteten Die Gd.
oelsfii6rer.
g(1t6 bier fam eS at einem 3ltiunl-
mclltoB. Cine @ruppe bon AIfori-
ltos griif cine Sd)oar llnobbGngi0er
an mo me9rcre 2cllte mulrOen Der
mltltoet.
Die @nblcn O~iiritcn 6eiB nn9efod)-
ten morOen mo in 6olge oeiicn lit Die
gretlttipe nit experimentation GoQ-
mad)ten beflei0et luor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30
Scirat6s 2iccmscm.

Sobn u. 9arrid, 40, uno Mop
8bite, 30; applifont Sobn 81. Bar
rid, Srince Georges Gountp, Mt. ,
Soiepb 9. See, 33, nnb @li5obetb
IS. Smit6, %; Ipplifant Soiep6 9.
See, Burton, 9altimore GountpL Mo.
@anfion Solcomb, il11., 80, ltno
Sillia s. Nelpton, 80; applifont
9onfion Solcomb, jun, Iemcaltlc,
Oelnparc.
Soiep6 q. Mnnn Sc, uto SSlliu
6. Nclion; Ipplifant S. 6. Monn,
Nr. 500, Observation-Disclosures.
Sacob 8ilner, %, itito Gebccca
Seroin, 81; Ipplifant Sacob @ilner.
Sobn S. &outnif, 90, urtb slnnie
Steiner, 90; applifont Sobn S.
aol,ttif, Ir. 1882, Sit.Maoilonltr.
Somcs %. McSntpre, 35, uno @nt-
ma g. 8illon, 80; gpplifant 6. ..
SreB, iun., Ger. 70S, Noro-Y atterion.
Earf-Ipenlte
Sreberid 5. &lnnfel, 81, uno Marp
81. Nopiel, 20; applifant 6reoerid
S. &unfel, Nr. COG, Sit-MooiionItr.
Sobn s. Subj, %, nno Grace
9uib, 81; gpplifant Sanes g. Mc-
Sncrnep, GER. s, Siib-Wonroeltrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-30

Sn elmer Sranf urter Sc
ri6tsiibtlng lpltrbc ein innges MGo-
den, oas 81 Sauie fir ein @eldGlt
seorbeitet uno neridieoene grtifel
5uriif6ebnlten bo6en ioate, bon it,
rem antuolt g%ldn5enb pertbeioigt.
Ser Ibpofot Denies i%onnenflar, oo5
iiG Die Mneeflagte iiberbolipt feilen
ein5igen Irtifel ~angeeignet babe. MIs.
Die @ngcflagte MN bon benz gor-
iibenoen gefrogt iuurbe, Of tie nod
etpas 81 iogen babe, e%ntgegnete tie
ipeineto: nS6 min es oild) geiuiS
ni1t micoer tBun!"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
Laborers Have New Disease.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The labor un-
ions in Chicago are disturbed over
the appearance of q new disease,
which threatens to cripple ousands
of workingmen and render them unfit
for future employment. The ailment
affects the hands and forearms and
has been pronounced incurable by
prominent Chicago physicians.
In the medical books the malady is
called "Dr. Armbruster's disease"
but among the labor organizations 1t
is known as ''union paralysis 1t
consists in shortening OF the tendons
of the arm, resulting in a gradual
contraction of the fingers, and, in
some cases, complete closing of the
hand. The cause is laid to an ex-
treme strain on the muscles made neces.
sary through the use OF modern tools
and implements of industry.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
Violated 28.Hour Law.

HELENA, Sept. IL. - The second
suit brought by the government
against the Great Northern Railway
company for violation Of the 28'hour
law relating to stock shipments, was
filed today in the federal court by
District Attorney Rasch. In accord
ance with the penalty prescribed by
the statutes, judgment for $500 is
asked and costs of the suit.
The complaint alleges that on No.
vember %, 1906, Corey Bros. of Gar.
neill. loaded at Armington 60 head of
horses into four cars belonging to the
Grea, Northern. The cars were con-
signed to Twin Falls, Idaho.
Bat it is alleged that the horses left
Armington about 9 o'clock the morn.
ing of November %, and arrived in
Butte about 10 the morning of No.
VEN Der %. It is alleged that while so
transporting the horses the company
knowingly KEEP, them confined more
than . hours without at any time
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
Excursion Train Wrecked.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept.
l5.-Twentv.four eXcursionists, re-
turning from Canada, met death, and
many others were injured about day.
light today in fearful head.on col
lision on the Concord division of the
Boston & Maine railroad, about four
miles west of Canaan station.
The badly injured numbered nearly
30, some OF whom, it is learned, may
not recover. At noon 20 bodies had
been taken from the wreck.
A train of four cars we'll filled with
tired, sleeping excursionists, nearly
ali Of whom had been spending the
day at the fair at Sherbrooke, Que.
100 miles over the Canadian border to
the north, had rounded a curve at q
lively speed when the headlight of a
freight locomotive flashed before the
eyes OF the engineer. In another in
slant there was a crash and both en-
gines were lying together, mass OF
wreckage, in the ditch beside the
track.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
A Train Robber Suspect.

Boomers Ferry, Sept. l6.-A Great
Northern detective arrived here and
placed under arrest James Sharkey,
who, it is claimed, knows something
about the Great Northern holdup that
occurred west of Whitetish, Mont.
Sharkey has been in the employ OF
the Bonners Ferry Lumber company
as compass man in Montana. He was
discharged few days before the hold.
up, returning to this place, and while
he was intoxicated is said to have told
several persons that the holdup was
to take place at the time and place it
did. The railroad company was noti-
fed as to what he had said, and this
led to his arrest.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
Fast Steamship Travel.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia new steam.
ship record between European ports
and New York was made by the Cum
ard lines new giant turbine ship, the
Lusitania, which arrived here today.
She left Queenstown, the nearest trans.
atlantic port to New York, at 1910 p.
m., Sunday, and arrived at the Sandy
Hook lightship at sos a. M, making
the time of her passage from Queen
stown 2,7s2 miles days 81 minutes.
Her average speed was 23.Ol knots
per hour.
The previous Queenstown-New York
record of days : hours and 23 min.
u,es was held by the Lucania Of the
same line.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
Ranchers Make Protest.

LEWIsTOWN, Sept. l6.-A protest
against the administration of Super
visor r. E. Todd of the Belt and
Snowy mountain national forest re.
serve has been prepared by the far.
mers directly affected thereby. The
protest is addressed to the commits
sioner of the general land Office and
is literally signed by the ranchers of
the Snowy and Belt mountains, and
the country tributary thereto.
The protest is directed particularly
against Todd's attitude toward the
cutting of timber on the reserve.
Previous to the enforcement OF recon-
mend ations made by Todd. the ranch.
ers and others who desired to cut tim.
ber on the reserve could do so by
paying a dollar or two per thousand
for stumpage, but now the price has
been raised to 81 per thousand. The
ranchers claim that it is now required
of them to pile brush and other refuse
after the cutting in such way as to
make stumpage cost $40 per thousand.
Thus the price OF lumber in the woods
has raised from Sl4 to $50 per thous.
and. The ranchers claim that the
charges now made for the privilege OF
cutting timber are exorbitaut, working
an unnece= ary hardship upon them.
All kinds of farm improvements cost
much more now, the small rancher
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-09-18
Grand Lodge Of Ode: d::FeIIows.

ST. PAUL, Sept. l6.-All sections
of the United States, Canada, Mexico,
Cuba, Hawaii and the Philippines are
represented at the S3rd annual session
of the sovereign grand lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
which convened in St. Paul today.
The annual report of the grand secre-
tary, John B. Goodwin, of Baltimore,
shows that the last year has been, in
many respects, the most successful in
the history of the order.
The present subordinate lodge men,
bership is now l,362,3lO and the Re-
bekahs number 347. .225, making an ag.
gregate of l,709,5 ,533. Officials believe
the total membership will reach the
1000, 900 mark by the last of 1908.