davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10
Will Appeal for Aid.

The special committee appointed last
Sunday by the Central Labor union to
confer with the silk mill strikers met
the latter's executive committee last
evening at Economy hall, and will
again meet them at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Central Labor unions s
committee consisted of Secretary Geo.
r;otlier. .. S. Lutz. of the Carpenters;
Humphrey Campbell, of the Machin-
lists; W. 4. Stanton. of the Car Build
erS, and John Devine, of the Clerks.
At yesterdays conference it was de-
'ided tn draw up a set of resolutions
and send copies of these to different
.ocals with petitions for aid. The COM
rittee will probably. today. discuss
he matter of securing a. conference
With Superintendent Davis, of the Sau-
luoit.
\ committee of girls from the Price
,urs mill Monday waited upon Nalen-
inc Bliss. owner of plants in Dickson.
Providence and Dunmore. Mr.. Bliss
Informed them that all dealings would
he done with his employees in a body
and that he would not recognize the
union tn the extent of comforting with
any committee. He has, however, eX-
pressed his Willingness To grant the
S-12 per cent. increase offered by SUI
perintendent Davis to his employees.
y meeting was yesterday held of
the Pricehurg local ar which "Nlother''
Jones and Organizer G. Il. Thorn. of
Wilkes Barre, We're both present. The
committee reported ON the results of
Its meeting With Mr.. Bliss. This af-
ternoon the strikers executive commit
tee will meet with the Pittston and
Wilkes Barre strikers at Crystal hall.
Pittston, and learn from Secretary
Morgan. of Paterson, what distribution
of aid his local intends making.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10

Bundy, of Hoboken General Foreman
George Faher. of East Buffalo; Gen
eral Foreman r. +. McKenna. Of Do
YER y. j
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10
SOLDIERS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Two Train-Loads Passed Through
This City Yesterday.

Two train-loads of soldiers, sixteen
cars in all, passed through Scranton
yesterday on the Lackawanna rail
road. bound for the Philippine islands.
The first section arrived at 3.35 p. m.
and the second at o'clock. Many peo-
pie We're at the station TO greet the
boys in blue. but only one local hoy
was in the regiment, He was Charles
Johnson, OF Moosic, and he was ac-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10

The sessions of the quarterly conven-
tion of the mine workers OF District
No, | Yesterday were very busy ones.
The reports of President Thomas D..
Nichols. of Nanticolke. and Secretary
Treasurer John y. Dempsey, OF th's
city. were read during the morning,
and in the course of theAday's Work
n number of important resolutions
passed. Among the latter was one as.
surfing John Mitchell of the support OF
the men of District No. | in the legal
proceedings he has instituted against
he accuses of libel.
Secretary Treasurer Dempsey sub
mitted his report yesterday morning.
since the last quarterly convention,
held at l,dwardsville. the funds rcceiv-
ed an addition of $l.S1,.S6. Seventeen
new locals were formed and the total
membership Swcled to $4,000 men. VINO
are divided into one hundred and sew
cnty-two locals The convention ac-
cepted the report. President NICHOLS
report was in the nature of a, general
discourse on the standing of the or
SANITATION and local conditions. He
told of the legislation introduced
to bring about various needed
mining reforms, the passage of
which was secured by the Legislative
committee. and also mentioned that
several bills are still pending.
An important resolution passed,
after being submitted by the resou-
tions committee. prohibits all miners
and laborers from entering a mine 10
work on an idle day. This applies
alike to men working on rock or coat.
and all who violate it are subject to
n 50 fine. The object of The measure
is the equai@ing of wages paid to
men in the mines.
One of the sensational features of
the afternoon session was the eNpul-
sion from the hal! of John Saltry. a
North Scranton mine worker. He was
not present in the capacity of IA dele
gate. but merely as a representative
Mine Worker. The cause of his ejec-
I ion was the allegation that he fur
nishes information to the editor of the
tabooed Scrantonan. Another resolu-
ton passed during the afternoon Ses-
sion was to the effect that on and
after May 1. the Mine Workers con-
tinuc to labor on the eight hours a
day schedule.
This morning the report of the com
nlittee on district bylaws will come
up for action. AS vet nothing has
been said on the subject of division OF
the district. and it is expected that this
important question will be discussed
today. The general sentiment of the
delegates is for a division.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10.

Wild Cats. East-l1.30 a. m.. r. cCarihy
:: a. M. NJ. Finncrty; n. ln. OConnor. witt
BaItcrs men; II Il. m, II. Loughney; | p. M
o. ". Fitzgerald: ? p. m.. George Burt ) p
m.. G. i. Staples; p. M J. J. Murray. witt
c. Bartholomew's men.
SUBMITS, Ec6 a. m. cast. James Carl=c
s n. m. east. J. IIcnniGan: : D. m vest, "
C.inley. with George Frountekers men, p. NJ
cast. W. II. Nichols: ! p. NJ, wcst from Cayllga
three engines, Ncl.ane: p. m. east from M,
Avg, Edward McAlli>ter: : =. M. west iron
Cayuga, Thompson.
PullcrF. +. Seoor.
PusLcrss a, M. iouser: 10 -. IN. :. Fin
nelty; ll,3o q. nl.. Moran; p m, Murphy;
p. M. Lanpirg: 10 p. M, Widncr.
Passenger Engines a. M. Gatfney: a. H..
Singer; 30 p. M, Stanton p. M, Magovcrn
Wild Cats. WeSt-5 Il IN. j. (;ahaGan a
M. !. T.. Masters; II Il. M, W. La5a,r: | p
m., 7. Wall: p. NJ. i. II. Mccain; p. m
., IIaggrr'v; =. IN. Mills, with NJ. CtImoiy
men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-10
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
WORK DONE BY THE NINE
WORKERS AT oLYPHANT.

John Saltry, of North Scranton, Ex-
pelled from the Meeting-He Is
Charged with Giving Information
TO the Scrantonian--Want to Con-
tinue to Work Eight Hours a Day
. After May 1.-Assistance Proffered
10 President Mitchell--Silk Work.
ers will Issue an Appeal for Aid.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-02
Der Stdnb Der Hationalz
G dub.

Wd bington, .. g., 2. Npril.
Dem monatlt9en Nuspeis bes S6abz
amtszSetretdr3 iiber Den Stanb Der
gutipnalf9ulb sufolge belief fi6 Die
S4ulo beim SqluB Der 9ef9dfte am
80. WfdrS 1901, ab5iigli6 bes i'm
S6aBaut beftnpli9en 8aarpprratbs.
uuF $1,O07142,909, cine 9lbnabme
pGbrenb bes Munuts i'm 9etrage BON
$18,S76,595.
Die S9ulb pertbeilt iic1 tpie folgt:
@erainsli9e Sdulb $1,OO1, 800, ,41O;
S9ulo, auf tpsl6e bic 3ins3abluneen
uufge9Ort buben, $1,770, ,14O; umper=
ainsii9e Saulb, 1882, ,315, $50; au.
iaumen 81, 1886, $50, ,430. Sierin fino
jeoo9 nidt eiugefdlofen $762, ,426, ,9S3
in 3erttfitaten unb S9abdmtszNoten,
benen elm slei4er 8aarbetras i'm
Gddbdmt eegeniiberitebt.
Der i'm S6dbdmt befinbli4e 8dorz
porrdtb beitebt aus: Relerpefonps
$150,OOO.OOO; Sruitfonbs $762. .426,=
989; @enerdlsTonos $145, 1929 .584;
in Nationalbanf= Oepoiitorien unb aur
@erfiigung Der 8eripaltungs=8eamten
$97. .649,637. 3uiammen 81, ,155, ,399,s
210. Oieier Summe fteben 9eseniiber
Decentralization i'm 8etrage BON
$846, ,955, ,6S8; perbleibt iomit baar
i'm S9abdmt $308.443.521.
Sum au Sttten ratIarse"
erndnnt
Waihingtpn, o. g.. 2. Mpril.
Der Yrdfipent bat am Montag Cabin
s. Situs gum 8abetten in Weit point
vat large" erndnnt. Situs mar Der
erlte ameritaniIhe SOlbat, Der bic
Wauer bon Yeting erflettert bate.
Der 9eneralzMojutant gprbin fa=
bette tpdhrenp oes Saaes benz @enerai
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-02
. as 9apital bes Stab 5
Sruits ouf 81 1907
600, 900 erb0bt.


Srenton, %. s.. 2. 9lpril. Die
u. 9. Steel Corporation bat am Na9z
mittaa bel Dem StdatsiefretGr einen
amenbirten Charter singerei9t, benz
3ufolge bas 9ttienfapitaI Der 8orpp az
lion auf 81, 100000 erbObt iperben
Ipll. Der Staat erbdlt bafiir cine @es
bii6r bon $220,000.
u b m / r & m p n a 9 u Ii It a.
lien beprbert.
gDai aibingtpn, .. g., 2. Qpril.
Dus WtarinezO zOepdrtement bat Den &bz
miral Gemep, Obertommanbeur Der
islotte in aiiatii9en 9etpGfern, per
&abel ungetpiefen. ii9 nit feinerl
;SlaaI6iff, bem &reu5er r8rOptlpn". /.
na6 W2elbourne, glultralien, gu bege=
ben, um on Der Oemonitration 81
gbren Der @ntunft bes 9er5ogs bon
gornipun unb YOrf, mngefdbr am "a.
4pril, tbeilaunebmen.
Gel b It m orb.
Hi Cd mon D, Snp., q. Nprll. N.
6. Wriebt, ein Ga Sabre alter promiz
nenter 8iirger bon Bapne Gountp, bat
5i6 am Wlontdg Wlorgen aus nnbes
fannten Griinoen erbdngt.
@erben dusgeliefert.
omaha, glebr., 2. april. Die
gaequifitipnspapiere fir Muslieferung
BON Yrentice Siller unb @eprse s..
@ront alias Mdrtin, ipel4e iuegen
ppItraubes BON ben 8ebDroen in Gin=
cinnati retlanlirt iperben, trafen am
Wfontue bier elm unb am Oienltag ipsr>
ben bic NEgetlasten bur4 sfpei 9ilfs=
8unbesmari9clIe nah Cincinnati
iiberfiibrt iperben.
Speaifi3irte 4nfldsen finb gegen
SiIer erboben nesen 8eraubung Der
poitGmter in Wempbis, pepria unb
Cincinnati unb pegen ssdll9ungen in
mebreren anberen pldBen. Man
glaubt, pab sine ueberfiiruns Ger 9lnz
eeflagten fpegen Der in Cincinnati bers
iibten 0erbrehen am lei6teften su err
reihen lit unb bieielben iperben besbalb
gu ibrem pro5eiie nu9 Cincinnati gez
bradt peroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-02

Ger nsmotrdtnne MRaEnrstdnptpdt mi
tier StiR.msn Yluralitit eripGhlt.
sltron. g., 2. 9tpril. Wm. g
Scble, Rep., lit bier nit 458 Stimmer
Yluralitdt gum Mdpor erfpGblt fppr.
ben.
gleipart, g., 2. 2lpril. Die Se.
motraten baben bier ibren Wapors.
&dnbiodten nit IA Sttmmen plurali:
tai ertpd6lt; es lit bies Elm republifa.
niiGer 9etpinu bon 127 gesen 1896.
NuG bdben iie ben Mari9aq unb BIT
Staottommihdre erpdblt. 9llle anbe=
rem 8edmten uno bier bon ben fiinI
StaStrGtben iinb &epublifaner.
Tru!h, g.. 2. 9lpril.
Die Republitan., hdb:n 5is- bcs sdnse
S'lIotzSidc. srpd5!t.
Doung storm, O., 9. eIpril.
DC 9onsc repu6.i,on.i1e s;C.: Ill
6;, nit wIu.alitdt.r. bic sipii3sE
sc j., uro 1900 oo,;;ren. erndbt. ioor~
Oen. Gis. Republi,ane. mu3.e? JtcS.
@elpinac O;. Drcpcfition. bas e;c
S:1nt 3uc s,f:.3 9loT.. or!ism 8rao.
srho5cn toe-s:a icl1te. ,p,rh, n,e3.rses
i.immt.
Soaesciite, 8. 2. Ir,il. Vie
9emcfr1.sn babsa .i:r iarsn Ualcr5-
edre;;oater. ,. s. 8. SofSeu, mi: IL
St;nImsn Q!urci;;i. ertpdllt Tie
Mepub!::crs: srtodb!ten mir osr Volis
StiGtrit';3zG;crt.
Canton, ., l. 4pril. csas. s..
Hc5iEIon. Ger cor 3pei Sobrsn nit 13
Stimmsn 9tural:tGt errpGtlt murbe,
uuroe, 6eute nit 600 Stimmel piu=
raliiGt sum Mabor ;oieoergepdb.t. Der
StaotrGth lit oen,ptra.iId.
0ie @abl in Mi6igan.
Detroit, Nti6., 2. 9tpril 8os
fert 30. Wiont9omerp BON Gsanb go=
pi05, Eepublitaner, 1T nit 10000
Gitrnmen WluioriiGt luieber gum 9idz
ter oes Supremegeri4ts erpGblt ipor=
ben uno Die beiben 2anbibdten fir Rez
genten Der uniperiitdt itno nit gleihen
MajoritGten erfpG5lt tporoen.
Die 9etAeiligung on ben Muniaipal=
pabler mar meiit cine f4fpa9e.
Wifiouri.
Ct. 2puis. Mc.. 2. 9lpril. Die
iatersFantete ftdbtiIde &aene. in
Der GeIeji6te BON ct. 2ouis errei6te
an Mcr.Gg Ibeno, fvp nod iiteraa
WaIsn @erlammlungen abgebalten
puroen, i9r Gnoe. Sn Der am Oiens>
tag itdttfinoenben Wdbl lit iiber feds
Wiapors &anpibaten ab5uitimmen,
nGmli9: 9fuaa Weas, Demofrat;
9eorge @.- porter. &epublitaner;
Gbdunceb 8. Silep, @oob @operns
ment; See Merineatber, public
Snneribip; 2eon @reenbaum, Sc=
5iulzOemotrdt; aepis 6. Jrp. fosiu-
liitiI6e 4rbeiterpdrtei. 0ie Wabl lit
bon bsionbsrem Snterefe, neil Der
Sisger tpdbrenD Der WeItausitenuns
i'm Sabre 1903 i'm Nmt fein ipirb.
Springfielp, g., 1. Npril.
&epublituner eripGblten in hieiieer
Staot ben Wapor, Stdbtantpalt, poz
liSeiantudlt unb bds ganae SoipnIb;pz
Stdet, ipGbrenb bic Semofraten ben
poliseiri9ter unb ben Waferperts=
Sruitee eripG6lten.
Der republitanif9e Mdhorstdnbiblt
Wtilligan tpurbe nit Al Gtimmen err
pGblt. Gs lit bies elm republifaniffer
@epinn bon 800 geaen 1899.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-02
gto. 1876

NtaeMrtnur IN utarlld, Dap er Den-lans
gen Situs nit Dem eriten Srenspprt=
9ampfer ndn ben Ser. Staaten
fhiden fon. pamtt er feline glufnabmez
priifune in Die MtilitGrz zslfabemie be-
fteben tam.
Heue GleftriI DE gifens
balm.
Sinblap, s., 2. glpril. Die
8oipling Green uno Solebo elettriid,e
Giienbdbn nurDe am Montag en- Die
Serren @epree g. &erper BON bier unb
Sobn &ilgour bon Cincinnati Derfauft.
6err &erper ift Der @igentbiimer Der
bieiigen Strabenbubn, Die jebt nab
9fprtb Baltimore perlGngsrt ipirb, unh
bic beiben 2inien fperben unter BEN
Namen rSolebo giOrtbern Railpap"
tonIplibirt fperoen. 0ie 2inien perz
ben einen She'll elmer e.eitriI9en 8abn
bilben, bic ebentueu Cincinnati mi:
Soleoo perbinben tpirb. Die @erbinz
buneslinie spii6en IOrtb Baltimore
nnb 8oipling Green tpirb i'm Sftober
fsrtiggeitelt Derben.
GiIber i'm 8ertb auriidee:
gdn9en.
Waibineton, .. g.. 2. Ipril,
Oem piertelidbrli9en 2luspeis bes
MiinapirettOrs 3Oberts 5ufolge lit in
ben am 80. MGr5 5u Gnbe eeganeenen
brei MDndten Der 9anDelsDertb Dee
Gilbers um .02408 ober beina6e 5ipei
unb einen balben Gent Die un5e 5uriid.
geganeen. Der Wertb Der ouslGnb;.
fhen Silbermiin5en fat ii3 alfO in BEN
Wtabe perrin9ert.
Weqen Wforoes perbaftet,
Tortpalf, O., 2. @pril. Del
Sheriff @dtes lit am Mprgen mad
3i9monb. Sno., abeereiit, na9bsm e,
telegrapbiid bena4ri4tiSt Worben,
bab bort elm W1dnn perbofiet porber
lei, Der als G3ra MoOre ibentifi5iri
purbe unb Der por sipei Sabren. Der
&pnitabler Smit6 in biefiger Stabt
erI6pfIer 6dt. Wfan bate ieitbeg
ni9ts mebr BON Wtoore gsbDrt.
Ois 8po5< llnterfu6un
@a fbington, .. g., g 9lpril
Der 9eri6t Der Ntilitdr=apmmiifion
Die cine llnterfu9uns betreffs Der ar
bem aabetten Oscar 6. 9ops pern6ter
Su9sprellerei gefiibrt bat, lit an
Wfontag perDffentli9t porben.
Der geri9t luutet in Siir5e, buB biz
gebauptung, 8or5 lei in 5Olgs Der er'
Iittenen WaiBbanblun9en geitorben
ni6t tpabr lei, baB uber CUR 3sit. ir
Der ii9 9oos in Der Militdr=9 =9ltabemii
befano, bic Sudsprellerei in elmer 9e.
raoe5u perperfli6en Weife eeiibt ipDr.
ben lei. bic ieBigen Offi5iere Der 4tu:
bemie aber Die grDbte @nereie BEL bei
l1ntsrbriidung bieier &obbeiten geaeig
unb bern llnfus gum groben Sbsi'
Ginbdlt gebpten 6Gtten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-02

@eitere Sepei6en auf Seite 5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-04-02
8 + o BE 6 T m E + b II n a.

2ono b n. 2. 4pril. = Dem nDailt
gIpreb" lptro gemeloet. bab bas rgnJ.
lif6e pefing Spnbitut" fpel9es siniSt
itulieniihe Jindn5iers ertpprben baben
fus pudtredt BON II 900 Quabratmsi.
len 2ano in ben propin5en G6an 81
rnb so Ndn erbdlt. Das ertpprbent
Serritorium lit reid an 3oblen. giIen
rno Petroleum unb entbalt auBerbem
ununterbro6ene &ohlsnfelber, pelGs
flG iiber 3000Quaoratmeilen erftreden
Die &onaefion mar fdon Dor 9eoinn
Ger iebiaen Wirren aepdhrt ipprben.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
FEMALE,

WANTED-BY COLORED WOMEN. GENERAL
work other chambermaid; references. Inquire
1921 10th ST its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington. ID. c.. until IL O'Clock noon.
May 81. 1901. and publicly opened immediately
thereafter. to furnish the Navy Yard washin"-
ton. ID. C., the daily supply OF ice and proyender
for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1902 Blank pro-
Paymaster General. L. 8. N. my9 iaw2t
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. May o, l90l.-Sesled pro-
pcsais. Endorsed Proposals to Sci! SshaaI Sites.
O'CLOCK NJ. ON SATURDAY, MAY EIGH.
TENTH. 1901 to sell TO the District OF Colum-
bia site for public school house in the follow
mile Of the intersection of Bowen road and Branch
ave. IL the site offered is not on a public road a
right OF way from the nearest road must he pro.
vided TO be good until the adjoining the site
shall be opened. The site must Contain not less
than 1900 square feet, but preference will be-
given TO O larger site. HENRY b E. NAcFAR
LAND. JOHN W. ROSS. LANSING H. BEACH,
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia myT ST
OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
Washington D. C., April 10. ls0l.-Sealed pro-
posals. in duplicate, will be received here until
TWO PM, MAY TENTH, 1901, for furnishing
during ending June 80. 1862, class l. Florists
Oils, Glass &c; class 4. Hardware; class 6, Agri-
cultural Implements &c; class G. Electric Battery
Supplies; class Z, Drain Pipe and Plumber Sup
plies class 8. Stationery; class Q. Manure; clsss
class IS. Lime. Cement. Felt. &C; class IL, Brick:
class Is, Sod class 16. Fuel; class IL Lumber aud
Sash; class 10. Use OF Teams. Separate proposals
for each class desired Each envelope should be
posai is made. Preference given to articles OF do
nestle manufacture, conditions OF quality and
price anciuding in price Of foreign productions o.
manufacture the duty thereon) being equal Right
ton can be obtained here. THE0. A. BINGHAM,
Colonel. apao. II. II, Is my6A1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
AUTOMOBILES.

BEFORE PURCHASING YOUR AUTOMOBILES.
let demonstrate the Autocar. absolutely the
best motor carriage on the fnarket guarantee
given by the manufacturers, Washington Agents
T. A. ADAMS < CO.. 727 1ats st. nv. my4-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
EVENING STAR THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1eo1-1e PAGES
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-M ST NV. NEAR 18TH, CON-
pietely furnished house: 10 rooms and bath;
ami; from June to October; adults only; mod
crate rental. Address \. NJ. s., Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
STORAGE.

I WILL STORE YOUR GOODS OR FURNITURE IN
my storage house at 81 per load Der month;
central location. 72S 1th ST. II. ROSENBERG.
0yl-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

FOR RENT
5OSh 18th, l6r. Oh, mis75. 90
1904 +, Tor, b, eel, mi 50. so
2313 Pa av, Tor, b,
eel. mi. ...........45.5 30
17iS Oregon av. 11r.
b, mi. "A. 90
1882 T. 11r,b. eel. mi. 40. 80
1907 81st. Tor. ba,
eel, mi. .3s. IN
1870 18th, Or. sto, eel so
2S1S \, Sr, b, mi. $50
2107 X. Sr. b. mi. 30. 81
2421 Pa av, Or, b, mi 30. 80
800 14th. Or, b. 80. 50
PTS G, lar. b. mi. 80. so
Blksmith shop. alley,
1S&19.L&M.lge lot. 30. 90
112S 18th, Or, b, mi $3.50
2S1S y. Sr, b. mi. -
17I4 f. Or, b, mi. 20. 50
l749 f. Or, b. mi. 20. 40
1927 35th. Or, b, mi. 20. 30
Hyattsvillc, Or, eel 20. 90
90 22d. 7r. W, g...17.5O
2O22 IL, 5r, W. lib. 30
1881 l.. Or. W. 30
100 E he, 6r. w.....13.:O
244O-i2 p, 5r, w. .12. so
415 21st, Or, W. 80
$50 N III av. 5r. W. 1880
2225StPaul'sct ,5r, IL. 80
9O2 27th, 5r. w.....12.50
2il4 II, Or, W. Hoo
2104 K. 6r. W. 90
3l14 o, 5r, eel, W. 1850
myS-tf WESC'lH"T Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED. FOR THE SUMMER.
choice house at Takoma: large
grounds: good stable; 500 for the season.
my9,3t B. H WARNER co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

TO DESIRABLE TENANTS
The second floor of The Evening Star Annex
Will be rented 10 a desirable tcna nt Size 5oyIaI
feet Stenm heat, electric light and motor power
Elevator service. Apply al The star Office oci3 {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

WANTED - BY ARCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTS-
man. situation with architect contractor or lun-
Der firm. Also drawings. specifications and list
OF quantities to prepare for those intending build
Ing; IA years experience. Address ARCHf-
TECT. Star office. my4-Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

WANTED BEFORE JUNE Is. Nc MAN IN
real estate pttre; stat, experience or capabiity,
age. moral habits and salary. Address REAL
ESTATE Star office. myI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

WANTED RY \ RESPECTABLE GIRL PLACE
as nurse or chambermaid in private family. Cal
address a32 Y st. 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

WANTED By FIVE COMPETENT WOMEN
places. first-cass cook. chambermaid seamstrcss
fauniress and nurse. inquire 1852 9Th st. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-09

FURNISHED.
1878 10th. 14r.2b. $50. 90
FLATS.
1881 10th, Or. b, mi $40. 90
2422 Pa av, 4r, b, I'd f. 81. 30
914 2Sd, Ar, b. mi. 80. 90
2422 Pa av.4r. b. mi. . %. 90
= ROOMS.
170S-10 E. 2 large
warerooms. $4,000
ITO Pa av, 3r, W,
3D. floor. ..15. 90
iS2-4S6 La av, office
rooms. $40 l. 1900
1871 10th, Office. heat.15.OO
lilo Pa nv, 1 front
room, I'd floor. ~. 90
STORES.
1902 Pa av. II. sto,
Gel, W. g...-....$33.50
1857 50 32d. lge I'm. 3d. 90
80 4 III, Al, W, e.. .Z0.1D
$40 III ne, 1r.......25 90
2l0 14th, 1r,s sta. w,g.3 90
1909 NJ. sto&2r. .2O.OO
1855 l., sto, eel. ....15.Ja
1906 18th. shop. 1000
1909 18th, 1r ......10.0O
STABLES.
1912 G., IS, ch, l,w.g..1 90
18th. 18th, L, NJ. los
and side lot. 90
l1i2 18th, SIS, VIZ, W. 1900
100 list, SIS, w.....12.50
sd 9th, 2s, VIII, w. 1000
716 18th. RI. IS, VIII, w10.O0
lS29-3l l., 5r, w.....7.0O
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
THE Y. M. c. A. MEETING

The usual interesting service under the auspices of the Young Mems Chris tian association will be held on the Green from the steps of the Center church tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. Rev. Herman Seil, of Burling- ton, Conn. will deliver the address, MT. and Mrs George Chadwick Stock have kindly consented to sing several solos and duets and Professor Henry C.. Nichols will preside at the piano. E. R. J. Teeter will play two cornet solos, "The Homeland" and "The Palms. !" All are cordially invited to this popu- lar service.
 The associat tion vesper service Will be held at the Y. M. c. A. Outing club at Morris Cove in their new pavilion at 6:45 p. m. w. D. Bissell, Professor H. G. Nichols and MT. Teeter will as- sist in the musical programme and few remarks will be made by the Rev. MT. Sell, who has consented to be pres nrf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
hospital, and that the above story

hospital, and that the above story is
 correct.
 l Yet another man, who is in, business
 on Chapel street, near Olive, says that
 the story as above is correct, and gives l further interesting details. He says that on their way home at , o'clock that morning one of the officers chiefly con-
 cerned in the raid told him that the
 door at 12 Prinde street was not lock- ed that Patrolman McKeon opened it
 readily; that McKeon was pushed back and fired at at once, and then the door was slammed and bolted.
 In addition this man was one Of the crowd of sixty or so, who eXc1tedIy rushed from Prindle street to the office of pr. Mailer on Olive street, when it
 became known that the wounded mur- derer had gone there for surgical at tendance. This man puts it in these words: "Laudano had plenty of time, after barring the front door, to get out the back way. It took some minutes for the police to gather themselves, and McKeon was lying there dying, which added to the excitement. After Mo Keon had been carried away and the Slater woman locked up and the young fellow Scully arrested as a witness, the crowd hung about the place out of pure curiosity. Officer pippold gave his whistle to a boy and told him to go down to the corner and blow it for help
 for the crowd was getting big. A few minutes later a party of, say ten Of us, including officers went through the place to see if we could find anything. We saw nothing worth mentioning. Whom we came out the report started that the murderer had run to Dr. Nad- ler's office, and crowd of nearly hundred took the tip and rushed down the street toward the doctors place, yelling Lynch the Dago! String him up" and that sort of talk. l fol- lowed. Chief Wrinn got there in hack just as we did and that settled it. But if the gang had got hold ot the Italian it would have been all uo with him. You know, Laudano, after leaving the doctors office, ran against a couple of men on Brewery street, put they were afraid of a knife and let him go along Afterward we went back to the house 12 Prindle alley, again. We found three or four bullet holes in the door and easement"