davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05
,AViD DAYTON
1877 MERCHANT STREET.

First-class residence property, sit.
uated at Pawaa on King and Young
streets. Building in frst.class or
der and connected with artesian wa.
ter. Electric li~ht and gas. Also
Kapiolani Park lots and improved
property at Hauala and other prop
erty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05

Furnished cottage: also cool, NOS
quito-proor rooms. 2"d King ST."
between Alakea and Richard.
i3Gj-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05

At the end OF car line on the beach,
furnished house; four bedrooms
electric lights. Address NJ.
Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-05

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin Of
flee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ROLL OF HONOR.

h following bright children sen in
one or more of Uncle Jacks coupon
this week, and their names are placed
on the roll of honor:
Roy Tozer, aged IL. 20 Highland ave-
nue., Newark; George Sachs. aged 5, 81
Somerset street, Newark; Willie Carey,
aged 9, 80 Warwick street, Newark;
Thomas Walsh, aged Z. PA Main street,
East Orange; Russell Burield, aged u,
81 Nassau street, Orange; Marguerite
Douglass, aged Is. 13s North Centre
street, Orange; Marguerite Mclaughlin,
II Sidney place, Newark; Eugene Serrg,
aged IL, 1877 High street. Newark: Helen
Molter, aged 9, 6s1 Sanford avenue
Newark; Frank Stein, aged s. 2o6 r.
wing street, Newark, Charles Yaeger.
aged 10, 43S South Seventh street, New
ark; Florence Schulz, aged IL. 81 Twen-
ty-second street, %Irvington; John
Schramm, aged II, 119 Quitman street,
Newark: Inez Howe, aged s, 542 Spring
dale avenue, East Orange; Cyril But
Ter, aged 10, 81 Wallace place, New
ark; Charles Pierce, aged 8. Ito Mount
Prospect avenue, Newark; May Nc
Kenna, aged u, 1855 Boulevard. Jersey
City; Cecilia Wisher, aged l., 19 North
Third street, Newark; Jacob Forester,
aged Il. 7S4 South Seventeenth street,
Newark; Lucy Schen, aged IA, "A Pierce
street, Newark; Margaret Schumacher,
| aged Q, 50 First street, Newark. Eliz-
abeth Emerson, aged II, las Washing
ton street, Orange; Charles OFT, aged
Is, 20 Pitt street, Bloomfield; Milton
Plapinger. aged IL. 11s South Orange
avenue, Newark; George Ulrich, aged
10, 472 South Orange avenue, Newark;
Virginia carrick, aged Q, 200 South
Ninth street, Newark; Anna Parker.
aged IS, pa Elm street, Newark; Rich
ard Duncan. aged II, % Watson avenue,
West Orange; Henry Wagner, aged s,
62S South Eleventh street. Newark;
August Lang, aged 10, is West street.
Newark; May Sinnerud, aged 10, 90
Hunterdon street, Newark: Marietta
Cicenio, aged 10, 249 Park avenue, New
ark; Rubin Abramson, aged 10, III Bar
clay street, Newark.
Florence Timney, aged 10. II Jones
street; Grace Rezold, aged IS, 293 Broad
street, Bloomfield: Mortimer O'Shea
aged I, 1872 Garside street; Marcy Seal
ley, aged $. 304 North Second street,
Harrison; Edith Lufburrow. aged Z,
Atlantic Highlands; Alice Roehrle, aged
Il, 1o4 Sussex avenue; Helen Murphy.
aged 10, ISL Church street, South Or
ange; Lerein Rely, aged IL. ISL Wash
ington avenue, Belleville; Martha Nc
Kenna. aged 8, 1855 Boulevard. Jersey
City: Arthur Van Orden, aged H. 81
Third street, South Orange: Walter
Rainar. aged IA, Alexander avenue,
Brcokdale, Lillian Bailey, aged II, 1877
Fairmount avenue; Alfred Cross, aged Z,
II Chapman street, Orange; Hazel Nc
| culley, aged II, S26 Fourteenth avenue;
Veronica Gregory. aged s, Warren
| street, Harrison; Bertha Becker, aged
0. s57 johnson avenue; Florence Gey-
ser, aged 10. 81 Newark street: Mark
ham Smith. aged .. 90 Van Ness place;
Hazel Andrews. aged 10. 1873 Second ave-
| nue., Elizabeth; Martin Griffin, aged II,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

tightly TO the other end. Then she hew
up and down the frozen pond, dragging
poor, half-frozen and suffering Nell
after her. In vain Neil pleaded and
begged, the tireless fairy kept her run
ming up and down.
At last naughty Nell fell to the ice
exhausted and began to weep and to
call to her papa and mamma. Then the
fairy came to where she lay and said:
DO you realize now. child, how much
you have made your pets suffer this
cold day on the ice? Do you think
you can feel kindly for living creatures
in distress in the future If | let you
return to your home once more?"
"Oh yes, good fairy; oh, yes. / see
now how naughty I have been, but I'll
try to be better in the future. And now,
IL you change my garments back to the
pretty warm ones they were and give
me the ribbons hat are tied to my
pets, I'll go home"
NO, I shall take these pets with me
and give them to some kind-hearted
children who have never tortured help
less creatures. And for one year you
shall have no pets of any kind-that is
a part of your punishment. But If at
the expiration of that time you have
become a penitent little girl and ceased
to be naughty, you shall again have
pets. AS for your garments. go home
in the rags you are now wearing ane
show them to your foolishly fond par
ants and tell to them the cause of YOU
being so dressed. The lesson may be
good one to them for their thoughtless-
ness in the matter of training you
And now farewell for one year.
And with the pretty Rex and the
cunning Maybelle tucked under her
long cape the little fairy flew away
and naughty Nell. looking after her as
she disappeared, began to understand
the lesson she had had. "Ah, I must
be a better little girl in future" she
sighed. And then she hurried home,
| almost frozen. to tell her mother and
| father of her strange experience. And
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
DR.. M'COSH'S ESTATE GOES
TO HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.

PRINCETON. Nov. 20.-Appraisal of
the estate Of the late DR.. Andrew J..
McCosh, son of the late DR.. James Nc
Gosh, president of Princeton Univer-
sity, who was killed in a runaway ac-
cident last winter, has been filed in
the surrogate's office at New York. 1t
showed thai at the date of his death
on December 2 last he left an estate
valued at $275, 29S. 81. DR.. McCosh died
i~ntestate, and his estate goes to his
mother and sister. His mother died
last week.
DIR. McCosh's personal property
amounted to $l6S. s40.3f. His real es-
tate consisted Of the premises 16 East
Fifty-fourth street, valued at $50, 1866,
and 116, lis and 100 East Fifty-eighth
street. valued al S51.511.s3. From the
personal estate deductions are made of
s1e, C5a.sa. leaving the total net value OF
So, Gss.s2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20


kin, $ 5 s Orange az. G fr S. 18th
st, 45xs7 Observation-Disclosures.
Sidney Finger 10 Herman e. Co. . s
14th av, 100 # W fr S. 18th st. 10ox10
John b. Scarlet to Paul ~Svsncara.
s $ selyage st 175 It W fr Fabyan
Rudolph G. schaaf fe Elizabeth Can't
well, e S N. 9Th st, 725 1t $ fr srd
av, 75x10o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Elizabeth Cantwell to Gustavus A.
Richards, same property ..,.........
Newark District Church Society Of
Methodist Episcopal Church to Jo-
seph Nychkowsky, 8 s Market ST,
81 # e Fl Monroe ST, 22x100 ..........
TOWNSHIPS.
Henry Fl. Savage ct al (trus) to
Johannes Bruyn, S. Orange. lot No.
6, map OF Tillou rd...............-
David Kay, jr. to Arthur Seitz. Z.
Boyden st. 50xl50.
Edwin r. Spur (exr) to same. L.
Orange, same property .............
Margaret Slebert and hus to John
w. Mabery, Orange, " s lakewood
pl, 20 + \ fr lot 50. map Nelson &
Charles p. Cole to Antonio c.. Steph-
ano, Montclair. e $ Pine st. 120 It n
fr Sherman st, 73x116. ..........s...
Same to same, Montclair. n $ Grant
st, I'll # c FIR Pine st, Sox125....;.-.
Same to Antonio Scarano, Montclair,
n 8 Grant st, 100 IT e fr Pine st,
35x125
Catharine V. Dixon TO William H.
LANCE, BelleviIle, e $ Washington
av. n W cor lands Samuel Forgie,
29X10
Conrad Messenger to William II. Van
Rossum, Bloomfield, S S private
right of way. Ia ft 9 fr L. Passaic
aY, 0OX0l ..-.........s ,..'...r..:s.
N. Edward Taylor to John Yerrier.
s. Orange, 8 8 Burnet ST, 20 II e
fr Maple av, ,5Ox1s0. -, .....-...,..-
Cornelius NJ. Greeiy TO James Shanks,
e. Orange, o 8 n. Maple av, 359 IT
fr Rutledge av, 120xi5l ......,........
James Shanks to Amos S. Hebble,
Il. Orange, same property..,:..-.....
Meta Dorr Birdseye to Walter %.
av, 1874 IT n f. berkeley pl, s5xls5..
Timothy d. Donovan to Thomas
Farley, Montclair, g Valley rd. 60
1T W fr James st, 4oxls5. ...-.......
Greylock Land Co. to Eugene W.
Throop, Belleville, W 8 Mann ST. 800
August Mueller ct al to Amelia "A.
Mortimer and hus, Bloomfield, n 8
Baldwin st, $50 TT e fir Essex av,
Patrick j. Nevins to Charles A.
s schsD9T or " y Q Qaa1lnse, rd 7 % y ! ! ka amy
ht- lfJ II = IL AA4IJ ANf V1f oft
other tract,
Harry Kolodin to Eliza B. Phelps ct
al, L. Orange, w $ N. 18th st. 200 IT
II fir 4th av. 30x100: and other tract
Edwin II. Smith to M. COPELAND
Cohen ct al, f. orange and Orange.
$ Carroll st, 2S3 TT e Fl Thomas
ST., lo0xlO0..
Stella NJ. Campbell to Edward a.
Bogue. Montelair, e $ Midland av,
452 IT S fr Watching av. 6xls5......
Edward A. Bogue to Stella b. Camp
hell, Montclair, s S Midland av, 1852
S fl Watching sv, 60x120. .,,.....s.
Florence o. r. Lang and hus to
Charles T.. Mather. Montclair. e $
Franklin nl, 1893 IT n fir Washington
av, 1Nx1oU.
Charles e. Mather to Ella c. Platt.
Montclair. Q s Franklin p1. 293 RI
n fir Washington av. Gx150. ........
+. Orange and Ampere Land Co. to
Thomas Morrow ct al. e. Orange. S
s 1st av, Q fr Hoffman boulevard.
faX1ul
Eliza B. Phelps ct al to Harry Ko-.
lodin. l.. Orange. In line Dixon's
land. s s Main ST. 50x2ch 2i.........
Alpheus Terhune to George G. Ma
son, w. Orange, 40 lots Eagle Rock
tc- =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
NEW PUZZLES NO. $40.

1905.
ENIGMA.
A woman's friend? All, yes, indeed!
1t is a woman's friend;
No doubt she oft would fall apart
If help it did not lend.
A woman's friend? Yes, when she cooks
1t flattens nj the dough;
Ills useful, too, on hubby's head
If he don't act just SO.
A woman's friend? Quite true it is
t decorates her dress;
And oft adorns her t~resses, too,
No doubt she will confess.
AFTER ALL.
s.oO6.
DIAMOND.
/ The letter p. 2. The heart of a
aower. 9. To thrash (OBS). 4. Plural
Of peridium. 5. A colony of pelicans.
c. CHind.) The abode of departed spirits.
7 Less in number, quantity or extent.
s. (Scot.) The common European alder.
9. The letter Y. REVLoS.
s,OO7.
ANAGRAM.
rs AFTER A LION OVER.
SHAMROCK.
s,0Os.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter c. 2. A garpike, s. Lower
in sentiment, ideas. morals. station or
rank. A. Hurries. 5. Embryonic forms
Of metazoie animals. 6. OF. pertaining
to or attached to the stomach and the
transverse colon (s). Z. (Archaic.) To
back from. S. Loads again, as a
gun or o wagon. 8. Purifies. 10. Sight
fEncyc. Dict, Obs. y. IL. The letter c..
DoNATELLo.
a.o0s.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter @. .. One OF the two
muscular organs that bound the mouth
in front and covers the teeth. 5. Squares
or divisions In a plaid or checker pat
tern. l. Town; Herault department.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
CRY ADVERTISEMENTS.

licenses 20 sell spirituous, vinous, malt or
brewed liquors. and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Iiusiness. Residence.
TGL-RENEWAIsS.
Joseph Mann. 224-230 Court st....-..Same place
Bridget Sayre. 203 Newark st........Same place
John II. Dieroff. 575-5l7 Ferry St. S place
C Trioviano. as Delaney st. Same pl.
Charles Il. Bauer. 2S N. !. r. r. av.. Same pL..
Catald Marrino, 10 18th av..........San place
Jacob Furst S2-Si Magazine st......Same place
RETAIIGDOUBLE TRANSFERS.
Henry Epps, SIS Lille St. ..........29 5 18th ay.
Andrew j. vanderhoff. 40 Green st, Same place
RICHARD LIE
President.
JAMES F. Connolly.
City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
4 The NEWARK PUZZLER
ohScs3 Organ a the Newark PuEzIs Club !
" -EDITED ny ABEL EM== Y


France (Standard-proper names). g.
A p~est-house or pest-ship. q. Ashen.
Z. Pungent. s. To surfeit. 9. Rock as
a material. 10. To expel. II. The let
ter S.. TRYON.
800.
CHARADE.
A cook with FIRST blood in her
veins
Makes a LAST of COMPLETE every
day:
We sometimes partake
OF the same kind of cake,
As to liking it, well, we can't say.
PARK.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
pRIzE-wINNERs.


Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the drug
store puzzle. published last Saturday,
which was pills. cigars. candy. medI-
cine. The following sent In the neat
est correct answers and were awarded
prizes.
EDITH WARREN, aged z. ~ Isaac
street. Bel1eville book; BERTHA
LoCKHART. aged II, 500 South rwon-
tieth street, Newark obox of paints)
HENRY DEy0E. aged II. Las Milford
avenue. Newark fgaiDe)s ALFi.Eu
TAYLOR. aged .. ~ Chadwick ayont1ot
Newark QenknIfe)
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

PRIZE OF 81 will be awarded this
"a week for q selected complies
- list Of answers to New Puzzles
SAG. standard Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words are
shown by (.), and words out Of die
,ionary order by ID.
Address replies to puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and a same reach this
Office within ten days. Answers viii
appear In two weeks.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

- - ---~ -T-T
GAMFIELD sTREET REPAVINGs CHAPEL
COURT REPAyINu. GARRISON STREE
PAVING. HILL STREET REPAyINGt Ne
YApA STREET REpAViNG, TEARL STREET
REPAYING, SHIPArAN STREET RfPANTNG,
SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET.
Notice is hereby given that the commissioners
heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the City
OF Newark, to make an estimate and assess
ment upon all the owners CT all the lands and
real estate in the City of Newark, peculiarl!
benefited by any local Improvement in the said
city, in proportion as nearly as may be to the
ADVANTAGE each was deemed to have acquired,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

AN ordinance relating to the compensation OF
the City Treasurer.
Be IT ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council Of the City of Newark as follows:
Section l.. In. addition to the compensation
paid to the City Treasurer. by virtue of an or
dinance entitled:
An ordinance relating to the salaries of GER
tain city OFFICIALS" approved April 4, 1908. he
shall rccoivo the sum of one thousand Isl. COO
dollars per annum for services rendered as
custodian Of school moneys. in accordance with
the terms Of en- act of the Legislature Of the
State OF New Jersey. entitled An act to estab-
lish q thorough and efficient system of free
public schools. and to provide for the mainten-
snce. support and management thereof. APP
proved October 10. ls0s. and said additional
compensation shall be paid in the same manner
as other salaries are paid.
Section Q. All ordinances or parts of ordi-
,lunees Inconsistent With this ordinance are
eestby Repealed.
SECTION B. This ordinance shall take effect on
the first day of the school year, 1909-19i0. viz.
July l.. 1869.
The foregoing ordinance was presented Ia
Common, Council on Wednesday evening, No
MEMBER IL. 1909. VAS read twice under suspension
OF the rules and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMESsF. CONNOLLY,
novI9-5t City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

it is hoped they proited by the lesson
also.-Washington Star.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize Of 81 offered for a selected
complete list OF solutions of New Puz-
zles No. S44 was awarded to
Q. n. Il. ONE, Newsrk. n. ,.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20
ANSWERS TO NO. 344.

a,993-BY AFTER ALL.
A TALE OF TWO CITIES.
2,9s4-BY CINDER ELLA.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-20

r,wEICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIOSERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Nov. II, 1909.
Tho following is the list of the names, resi-
denees ard places OF business of applicants for
licenses, contained In all applications or petit
tons made to This board for the granting Of
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-01
Personal.

Former Congressman Loud died in
San Francisco. For several months
past he has been an invalid. Mr.. Loud
represented the Fifth California dis
trict in congress for twelve years.
John Shelby Barrow, assistant gem
eral passenger agent of the Erie rail-
road, with Offices in New York, died
at his home in Newark, N. j., OF
heart failure, following Bright's dis
ease.
The resignation Of John William
White, professor of Greek at Harvard
university, has been announced. He
has been professor of Greek at Har-
ward since 1884. Prof. White wishes
to retire from active work on account
of age. ...
Maj. Orlando Jay Smith, president
and general manager of the American
Press association since 1882, died at
his home in Dobb's Ferry, N. Y. Maj.
Smith has been i'll since September, at
which time he was operated on for
cancer of the stomach, but through
out his illness he retained his interest
in daily events.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-01
JANlToR THE HERO At FIRE.
Throws Blazing Tree Through Window
and Prevents Panic in School.

Throws Blazing Tree Through Window
and Prevents Panic in School.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 81. - Quick
action by a janitor who seized a blaz-
ing Christmas tree and hurled it
through window, prevented disas.
trous panic among the kindergarten
pupils of the Twenty-eighth district
school.
Cotton banked around the tree, in
Imitation of snow, caught fire from a
candle and the whole tree was in a
blaze in moment. The spectators
| were panic-stricken.
The prompt action of the janitor en-
abled the teachers to regain control
of their charges, while the children
in other parts of the building were
marched out under fire drill orders.
An incipient blaze at the Second
Baptist church, caused by flames ig-
nited during the rehearsal of can
tat, did not terminate so fortunately.
Two hundred children were panic
stricken and many jumped from win
dows, sustaining severe injuries. Older
persons present were badly burned,
tearing down the flaming bunting and
checking the fire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-01
Five Prisoners Believed to Be
Sole Survivors of the Rus.
sian Raid.
BATTLE RACES TWENTY HOURS
Artillery Brought Into Play After Police
and Infantry Had Twice Been
Driven Back.

Moscow, Dec 20. - officers of the
Moscow garrison and the crown po
lice are planning punishment for the
revolutionaries who Saturday for
hours repulsed the joint attack of pc.
lice and cavalry upon suburban
town with terrible carnage. The as.
sault upon the terrorists' stronghold
in the midst of the plotters' meeting
marks the bloodiest combat between
revolutionaries and the military arm
Of the car since the historic "bloody
Sunday"
During the twenty hours of fighting
Baron Cote, chief of the cars secret
police, and Col. Muraki of the Cos.
sack cavalry and an unknown number
of their host were killed, while many
of the terrorists were bayoneted and
dubbed to death.
Five wounded revolutionists were
taken prisoners. Upon these prison.
ers will fall the weight of the govern
ment's wrath unless the secret serv-
ice is successful in running down es-
capped participants, and this is not
considered likely.
Terrorists Open Fire.
A meeting of the leaders of the rev.
olutionists was considered the oppor-
tune moment for dealing telling
blow against the circulation of sedi-
tious propaganda. AS the police ap-
preached the villa, the barricaded ter
rorists opened fire, moving down the
uniformed attackers.
The unexpected resistance discon-
certed the police who withdrew to
await the arrival of military reinforce
ments. For twenty hours the firing
continued and the combined forces of
the besiegers was compelled to retire
once more. The third advance was
made behind requisitioned artillery,
which destroyed the building.
The lack of information leads to the
belief that the sole survivors of the
massacre in the ruined charnel house
are five manacled prisoners in the
dungeon at Kremlin, awaiting the ver-
dict of a court-martial.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-01
President Fallieres Is Murder
Ously Attacked While
Taking a Stroll.
ASSMlANT IS A R0YAlIST
Fallieres Grappled With His Assailant
and Escaped Without Serious
Injury.

Paris, Dec. GA sensational as.
sault was made on President Fallieree
Yesterday by Jean Mattos, an alleged
rovalist. The episode caused the wild.
est excitement in the city. Although
the president escaped without any
other injury than a scratch on the ear
In the scuffle with his assailant, many
wild rumors concerning the affair were
set afioat, all of them magnifying the
seriousness of the injury.
Grapples With Assaiiant.
The attack was made near the Rue
de L'Eterle, while the president was
taking an early morning stroll, accom-
panied by Ramonou, his secretary,
and Col. Lasson, one of the military
attaches at the Elysee. Mattos, who
apparently had been awaiting the ap-
pearance of the president, sprang
upon him suddenly from behind, throw
ing his arms around his neck and try
ing to throw him to the ground. The
president 'grappled with his assailant
and broke his cane in the struggle.
Col. Lasson and M. Ramondou dragged
the man away and turned him over to
two government detectives who had
been following the party in order to
guard the president from any possible
attack, just such as occurred.
Aligned With RoyaIists.
The man while being handcuffed ex-
claimed:
Il simply wanted to pull the presi-
dents beard. am not armed"
This was found to be true when he
was searched. Mattos gave his age as
twenty-four, occupation waiter. Medals
and stamps bearing the imprint of the
head of the duke of Orleans were
found in his possession and also a
card of membership in the royalist or.
der, the Patrie Franchise.
A search of Mattos' rooms revealed
large amount of royalist literature,
showing that he was in close touch
with several of the royalist leaders,
but so far nothing has been discovered
to show that the attack was the re-
suit of prearranged plot. The man
talked in rambling way about 'hav-
ing done his duty in behalf of France"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-01
ASK N{lGnBORs 10 CONFERENCE
Canada and Mexico Invited to Mscus4
Plans In Conservation Of
Resources.

washington, Dec. 20. - Announces
ment was made at the White House
yesterday Of a proposed plan for a
conference looking toward the con-
servation of the natural resources Of
North America, to be held at the
White House Feb. IS.
Letters suggesting the plan have
been addressed by President Roscoe
welt to the governor general and to
the premier of Canada and to Presf+
dent Diaz of Mexico.
They will be delivered to the Off,
cials in person by Clifford Pinchot,
chairman of the natural conservation
commission and chief forester of the
United States.
Pinchot Goes North.
Mr.. Pinchot will first visit Canada,
leaving today. He will then carry
the invitation to President Diaz at
Mexico City.
The proposed North American con.
ference is the outgrowth of the two
conservation conferences held In
Washington, in which the governors
of the states and territories were the
principal conferees..
The main object of the conference
will be to point out that natural rei
sources are not limited by the boun,
Diary lines which separate nations, to
develop better knowledge of the natl
ural resources Of each nation on the
part of the others, and to invite sug1
gestions for concurrent action or the
protection of mutual interests related
to conservation.