davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-14
2 " q % Margarel 81. -. "a

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA IN Re
ESTATE OF MARGARET II. La
CEY. DECEASED. No. 1067s
The Washington times., 1903-11-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-A uine-room pressed brick, on J
s.: also six room and bath bay window brick
on / ST.; both in good condition. Inquire at
90 I - NV. nol4-St
FOR SALE-To desirable colorsd party good
house; modern Improvements; good neighbOr-
hood; cheap FOX cash. BOX 40, this once.
nol4-St
FOR sALE-Brookland d. C. seven rooms;
good location; exchange OF installments; col
ored people. Address BOX 400, this office.
nol3-2-
ELLASTON 1ERRACE-C Choice residence prop
erty; 100 lots; ngh ground; City and Suburban
electric cars rsfev through it, on Rhode Island
ave; only II rnpates out; graded streets; side
walks gas; v7oer, etc. by spring. Artistic
cottages Tor sic snd Suilt 20 suit, on easy
terms. LIS, $500 up; s. monthly. Once on
ELLAsToN TER22GE. 10Th St. crossing.
nof2-8
The Washington times., 1903-11-14

MONEY! That's what you want, we want and
everybody wants; and that's what you get II you
wise and make note o. this. Deal With a
house that does not exhaust ali its energy in
blowing shooting hot air. We know we are
the cheapest; you don't Give Us a chfnee to
prove it to you We Will loan you all the
money you want your Furniture or anything
you have in your house, and you keep the fur
niture right in your home. You pay whatever
YOU can each month. We pay of other loans
Nothing taken out when you get the money
HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO,
616 st. NV, Second floor, Rooms / and q
The Washington times., 1903-11-14
MONEY TO LOAN.
DO YOU NEED 4 LOAN?

Reasonable rates. Courteous treatment. No
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on CHaS A BAKER. ITO ct. RocrnS
sO-A2 Phone 81. se2ltf
The Washington times., 1903-11-14

FOR SALE-Feur fine. fresh cows; one six
wears old, Guernsey; one four years old. Hol-
stein; one Durham. aud one Jersey T. DAN
IELS. Berwyn, Nd. no14-St
The Washington times., 1903-11-14

FOR SALE-Pure, homemade preserves. iellies,
and pickles o. all descriptions. NJ j. BFWLEY.
stall 4l2. s.. market. nol4St
The Washington times., 1903-11-14

J. K. YOING. Clerk
BY j. Is. LATIMER, Asst. Clerk
se5. Iocc3, I7no7, u
The Washington times., 1903-11-14
ORDER ASSIGNING NEW DAY FOR
TRIAL. or ISSUES

II appearing to the court that the no.
tihca ton as to the trial Of the issues in
this case relating 10 the validity OF the
paper writing dated the 9Th day of Janu-
Any. 1907 purpOrLing TO be the last will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
LIE RRESiDExr ANp TIE ryIo.s.

II the American Federation Of Labor cares
20 make the issue with the President formu-
lated by the Central Labor Union of the Dis
1rict Of CG.LC1, a the President can have no
hesitation in meeting il squarciy. declaration
that lie is THO President Of the whole country
that he knows no distinction between citizens
VINO are members OF labor unions and citizens
WHO are not. and that ne VIII enforce the laws
equally, regardless Of the threats Of trusts or
labor gIiJrs, can meet with only one result
Overwhelming suT3-rt from the American poo-
pie. Tie resolution o. lie District Of Col1m 5ia
union j. sheer iusolcnce. II presuaes 10 regard
~ ian UnfrendlF light an order OF the Presi-
dent .h&t the laws II the United States. and
E5t tie rules O. a voluntary association Of gov
eminent employees shall be oheyed in the Gov
erament Printing Office The objection 10 1.-THE
policy e the oyen shop and the demand that
the President modify his order OF 10 d;scrim-
inat!0..." amount 10 nothing less than an aSscT-
ri0n O. superiority - The law. The policy -
the op-1 shop" IN government esta blishmcnts
IL the Only one compatible with the funda-
mental Principles Of the American Coustitu-
lion. Whatever private employers may DO in
the WY 81 discrimination between vorlmen
on account a. their relationship 20 a private
organization, the government which owes
equal consideration 10 all cannot make any
concessions without abdicating it's authority as
wei IS shirldng its duty.
The spirit II the union resolution shows clear
" enough bow near Il is to thinking itself a
little bigger than the government The union
takes credit 10 itself for having ''conservatively
recognized" the authority OF the President and
for "accedingf 10 the reinstatement Of Miller
and working with him IN the printing Office. II
WIS 81 seems. a concession that the uuiOnists
allowed tie United States 20 continue TO run
Is printing Office IN accordance with the law.
With laodes,y fitting an organization which
t...s tale.ates the governments conduct Of its
osv.. business. pending Gnal settlement" OF its
protests against iCs not being allowed 10 run g.
t..a uaion COMPARES Itself u the thirteen orig
nai states. ard lkeas those who d. not &C
,eot al its professions 20 Sovorec-.r 20 the
Tories who opposed the setting UP II q new
government here. That Is appropriate for the
claims pat forth by tie District Of Columbia
IN N are FOR nothing les than the setting UP
q a new Government. ITS appeal 20 The Presl-
dent Is 10 Subordinate the law TO union rules
and treat the man found guilty Of fragrant
rsn-unionisIn" as n criminal. having no right in
the public service. What would be said II the
Methodist or Roman Catholic Church took the
same attitude concerning the public employ
me7t q a person found guilty Of hagraut
hereeyg Yet both churches try 10 raise the
standard 81 living and make men better. just
az the trade union processes 10 do.
The resolutions present the demands Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
WEDDING OF MISS FAIRBANKS TO-DAY.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.

FROM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Sept 1S.-The wedding OF Miss Ade
Iaide Fairbanks. daughter Of Senator and Mrs
Fairbanks. Of Indiana. and Ensign John ". Tim
mons OF the navy, viii take place at to-rrOr-
row at the Washington home OF the brides parents
place before an altar irnprovised in a bay window
Of the drawing room. The altar will be surrounded
by palms. the color scheme Of all the decorations
being green and white. worked out with palms and
Bride roses. Chaplain Clarke. Of the navy. viii
the marriage service. There will be brides
maids The bride will enter the drawing room
The arm of her father. The Episcopal service Will
be used. and a quartet Of instruments will play
the wedding march. After the ceremony the small
number Of guests-between thirty and forty-wiu be
entertained at breakfast served small tables
decorated with La France roses and candelabra.
The bridal gown is of white grenadi1e chiffon. with
transparent yoke and elbow sleeves Of the same,
the whole draped white silk. The bride will
wear no veil, her couture being Ornamerted with
single spray OF white blossoms. She Will carry a
shower bouquet. Mrs. Fairbanks Will wear a gown
OF white crepe with embroidered bodice. The fam
Hes OF the bride and bridegroom have been friends
for yeSrs their grandfothe-s having been associated
in the practice Of medicine The bride and bride
groom have been close friends from childhood. and
their marriage is the elimination OF a romance Of
many years standing. After the wedding break
fast Ensign and Mrs. Timmons will make
tended trip. The bridesroom's profession. attend
ed IL is with the possibility of orders 10 some
distant part OF the word, preCludcs the making OF
any definite plans for the future. Senator and Mrs
tine. but will make short visit to Indianapolis
before the meeting OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

Newport r. L. Sept IS (speciaD.-The only social
event Of any Importance to-day was the dinner
given this evening by Mrs. Henry Clews at the
Rocks. 1t was one Of the closing social events OF
the season to be given by Mrs. Clews ard the din
ner was followed by music. The table and house
were decorated with American Beauty roses. The
guests were Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane. Nj.
and Mrs Winthrop ChanIer. Mrs Hermann DEL
richs Mr.. and Mrs William Storrs Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel r. Fearing. Mrs. David King. Ogden
Goldman. jr II. De Forest Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs
George Henry Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. George l.
Rives Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers and Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. De Forest
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs gave a children's party at
her villa. Rosecll1. this afternoon for her sor.
Hermann Oelrichs. tr
luncheon was given by Ms. William Grosve-
nor and Mrs. William Payne Thompson and a re-
ception BY Miss c. c. King. \ cottage dinner was
given tonight by Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster
Colonel and Mrs. William Jay, Of Nsw-York. A.
rived az Newport today and are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lehr
Reginald {. Vanderbilt one day early IN the week
ma dc what he calls record IN his big French
automobile between his place In Portsmouth ard
Boston and return The distance is about I2J miles
which Mr. Vanderbilt covered IN uttls more than
four and half hours. He left the farm at 10 O'Clock
In ;he morning and was back some minutes before
o'clock He was not trying Cor a record but when
the tl-ne was called 70 his attention he realized
that he had made a fast trip.
Mr.. Vanderbilt has decided that he VIII not in
terfere with the work at his place in Portsmouth
Some time ago the men quit because several non
union painters We're work Mr. Varderbut r.
vestigated. and was satisfied that the hos, ualotr
were paying union wages and EeeDing IN lOn boftrs
IL hal been the intention OF Nir Nanderbllt TO have
St % i E wSIS qo'e az ne farm THIS Water.
cottage In Newport for the winter months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
TOECHIAG.

1t is a fine thing for Tammany man 10 come
home from Europe just when circumstances
have made il advisable FOR members OF the or
ganization who are capable of taking hint TO
show him homage That is the fortune or the
Hon. George h. Mcclellan this morning Inc
boys who were lucky got passes yesterday, ana
soon after sunrise they will be steamlng down
the Bay 10 meet the returning statesman NOT
that they care anything about George In his
individual capacity. II their latest TIP had
pointed in another direction he would have been
as completely "a dead one" in their estimation
as George the King or George the Father OF
his Country. But the situation being what
they understand It TO be. they yearn 10 assure
him at the earliest possible moment that they
know he is alive.
1t will be a beautiful tribute. and George VIII
be touched-though not so much touched as
he will be hereafter If things go his way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
Our WANING TRADE WITH CUBA.

The Tribune's repeated warnings concerning
American trade with Cuba are vindicated 10y
current official news. The American Consul
General at Havana reports that CUJa's COM
merce with this country is decreasing, and is
correspondinSly increasing with Europe. There
time when Cuba got more than 50 per
cent OF her imports from the United States
Now she gets little more than 20 per cent from
Us. As an independent republic she is buying
from US proportionately only half as much as
She did when she was a Spanish colony.
The most bitter reflection to Americans upon
that unsatisfactory state OF affairs is that il is
oil our own fault Cuba wants to buy Of Us.
ana has asked 10 be permitted TO do so. but
This country. with amazing folly. has practical
~ refused 10 sell 10 hcr-that is TO say. il has
refused 10 grant her favorable terms OF COM
mC-oe as il gave to her a dozen years ago, and.
as the consul general reports. American mer.
chants and manufacturers with fatuous stub
bornness refuse 10 III the orders which Cubans
10 place with them. Really. If we were trying
10 destroy our trade with Cuba. and 10 drive
cuba 10 European markets. we could scarcely
do it more ericaciously than we have been do
ing for the last year O. two.
Il Is high time 20 stop such folly. 1t is high
tine for Congress, at the earliest possible mo-
meut 70 do what 81 can 10 atone for the mad
9sss of the past. and for American merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
4rusemerts,

ACADEMY or sfv-crC-2-s: fo-DTink.
AsrrRT-AN TEEFATRE-2-S-Nccdec enc FarSee
rFSI-sSs.S i-Fff,A TRT,-o-S-The nsrng OF tire Goos
1gTJOT7-o -ss-S .I5-f'ersonai.
TISo DWAT THEATRE .l5-s IA Princess OF Ken
CASINO TARA TIRE .I5-s.i5--7he Runaway
ClRCI.E--o-t-kaulcti
COMFY .S-.ANT1 T3osto-ks Trained Anlnss
q ET~s.-sl i .-.-.-S .ee.Th Man from Bankleys
fstE.rf~ TIRE TRl.-2-N-Threc Little MAIDS
T-r--,,- M q re- 2--s--Tfe NoTit in WaN
tAE.1FN EFEATFtFs-2---S :ltl-I lysses
CAEEErE THE ;atl-NiNiarls Fepst
HERALD SQUARE THEATltE--2- '--caI'laln Dielpe
KEITH ffrftsr0ance-
Fe,T.'bF,Rsb~K -HEATRE-2-S-Rogerr Brothers
T.s-NA e .EN-T-fian Surlsaer Carnival - -
NAD.E0N SQUARE GARDEN tr-nlins ln1ian Con-
z-ess enc EEfe ihs Plains. - .--,.-.-
~. SON SQUARE THEATRE is Sony Vile $
fusNords
MAri-~GTC -IiE A7I}T-- c-s-The Wizard - o.
~ scFfA T-7-kN TFfFA ~RT,-e-S-MarN - MRrca'e
N---.E-T ar. T'srr tTRF,--2-S -i5-ln SoNef-
PRINCESS TNEalEI.-2;3o--s So-Taa EeH OF F-~
SAvGT THEATRE .1o-Nrs. behring's DiToree
~-Tr-aRTa -TTT-A ~FsF---'--s The jersey LILY.
" LA CFts- 2.i5-s -Perry from Paris
uI-ST ENL-c-S-Zazs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

union under cover OF devotion to the blessings
OF free government and zeal to uphold the law
and its representatives. That profession would
command greater credeDce II II was not fol-
lowed by an appeal for notification OK the law
and q denial OF the fundamental equality OF a
free government. II would also command
greater credence If il had been accompanied
with a denunciation Of the labor union boycott
Of the National Guard and protest against en-
forcement of law and order winch is SO wide
spread as to raise serious doubts about the IN
s,verying loyalty Of these organizations to our
Coustst3Iion and laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
TOLMAN TO HELP CAREEc1Es TOWN.
American Institute Of Social Service 70 3D.
wise Trustees CT SteeImaster's Gift

The American Institute OF Soc.al Service hs
been asked 10 Cooperate in formulating plans ~.
bectertng the condition e TIE wCrltCs people q
DUnfermlne. Scotland. This is Andrew CarressS
native town. 20 which he recently transferred oy
trust deed Fi-teccr.eE Park and Glen and S5'"V"'
for the benefit OF the laborng classes.
DR.. W III. ToimIl. director o. the Institute W
has been fo- several months IN E@scpe. slIdllhs
social and Industrial conditions az tle susseS'.o'
OF Miss HELEN D. Gould went Co puniernllsse -
cons --t with Dr. John Ross. Che cr,--il -
board % trustees uo.riu1tel by Nlr Clrnesls ~
The truss, gilt II is through Or. koss ll-, -
institute has been askCI 60 work Win lie u -
OF the tuud. AND D.. To man renamed y. - 49, -
rer-clnc TO make a careful ana det3il't @t',s -
conditions there. tha- chs tnst-uic Nl-- ". 4,
O. perfect condition TO submit be-terHlent R'--S
the trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
AUTOMATIC MURDER.

An automobile On a French highway got out
Of order II dashed into n ditch. one man
was killed. another was seriously injured, and
two more We're put into imminent peril Of
death. 1t was running at a high rate Of
speed An automobile on an American race
course burst q tire. 1t jumped the track. and
killed one man and seriously injured others. 1t
was trying to break the record"
These were items of one days news, and
there were otaers like them the same day
There are some such almost every day in these
strenuous, record breaking times "On with
the dance. Let joy be unconfineI"' The es-
trus Soadns Of our twentieth century "civlliZa-
ton spare the nIarIlJ makes necdfu frequent
sacrifices. The blood Of the martyrs is the lu-
br!cating oil of the Scarlet Scorchers. Hoopla
Get out Of the road, you old peoples!
Yet the Blessed Serosch. which seven times
each night lieth around the earth in guardian
watchfuness, whispers promise that one day
again men shall realize that there is something
better than mere speed madness; that it profits
a man little 10 break the record and at the
same time 10 break his own neck: and that the
furious running Of steam engines on common
highways is potential murder. and mile-a-
minute running Of machines or racetracks is
potential suicide. comparable in vicious and
useless folly with attempts 10 shoot Niagara
ard TO see bow much prussic acid or paris green
the stomach will stand without fatal results.
Perhaps, too, some day, some day Of days
we snail become sufficiently enlightened 20 en-
force righteous laws against murder and sui
eide. even though such deeds be attemp, cd
with hundred horsepower imported Magenta
AIoguls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

The men behind the guns on board the lhul-
ana have good reason to be proud OF their work
at target practice, and they deserve the COM
rnendation which has been bestowed on them
They broke the record for and for inch guns
and made an average of 20 per cent on hits
According to the unofficial report Of the shoot
ing. four bullseyes were made in succession
with the S-inch guns. and the men showed their
appreciation of the work by Honizing the pointer
when he came from the turret. The Importance
Of good shooting has been impressed on officers
and men of the navy and the spirit Of rivalry
which the good work has created among the
various crews has placed our seamen high in
rank among the worlds best gunners, and has
established their reputation for GOODNESS, accu-
racy and good judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
!. 4. ROBERTS TO LIVE HERE

Ex-State Controller James A. Roberts. OF RrrraIo
has. II was announced by his friends at the FlftL
Avenue Hotel last night. decided to become n rar
h''4HeHt resident u this city. Mr.. Roberts has
handsome ho1e In Buffalo and votes there For
the last two OF three years business interests A.
ms city have kept him here a good deal 81 49,.
ttiie ~ Is Understood that he will vote in Ei
Yorker. N~~0'AAo q New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

Sooner than resemble notorious LOBBYIST
Governor Dockery of Missouri sacrifices oearu
Of thirty years growth and fronts MS poh'icd'
future in a bsrefaced but perfectly creoitaOle
and respectable manner. II his houppe sHouiN
now go and shave, the capillary sacrihce Vi inc
,nripbt old Governor would be for naught, and
he would have to tarry at some convenient
Jericho till his beard were again grown a bur
den which. IN his ripe years, fuited with al
sorts of honors. ought not to be laid on him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

sincerely DESTROYS of good government in this
civ The letter to Mayor Low from company
Of prominent Democratic lawyers. printed IN
Yesterdays Tribune. effectuaIly disposes OF TINS
bogie II is a good companion piece Tor the
ringing utterances OF Controller Grout ana
President Cwanstrom- We believe MI Lewis
Nixon has said something along the same lines
Whether or not his action Will square with
his views remains TO be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

Carefully compiled figures show that the pro-
duction of petroleum ia 1902 exceeded earlier
totals Nevertheless the annual crop OF mos
ouitoes In 1908 shows no decrease. In fact the
dininutive insects this year are more numerous
than ever before. in spite OF the industrious ana
energetic labors for their humiliation AppaT-
emily they thrive on kerosene as steady olet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

The experiments which were made on the
German military railroad at Marienfeld a few
days ago were. according to reports published
by the authorities. highly satisfactory 50 far as
speed is concerned. The electric car attained a
speed OF los miles an hour. bat iEasmuch as 200
miles an hour is the speed watch the experts OF
the military railroad system hope to attain the
new record time is only a beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
MARX TWAIN IS RETTER

E1mira y. Y. Sept. lS-aIarlS Twain had q .l,-,.
attack or bronchitis Sunday and has been l,dis-
passed all tie week To-day he was able to be o,t
OF doors and IS feeling quite weu '~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
Fusion no, Confusion. is VIVA, good citizens

The voters Of New-YorS have seen so much
efficiency and advancement in the management
OF the municipal departments under Mayor Low
that they would display strange perversion Of
judgment a@d remarkable blindness to their
own interests were they 70 put Tammany sue
cessor IN his place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

The contention that vote for Low is a vote
TO strengthen the Republican organization for
next years national contest does not appear to
have impressed thoughtful Democrats who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

The slaughter of automobile cranks goes on.
1t would be regarded with much more tempered
grief by the public e 1t was confined to the
scorche-s Unhappily. others too often have to
suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Some Of tho comments the sentence passed
upon Nine. Humbert and her husband oetray, as
The Law Times points out. a very imperfect
appreciation of it's terrors. The solitude OF the
prisoner reclusiOn Is all but absolute. The
strictest silence is enforced Presumably the con-
solutions of religion are not entirely withheld;
otherwise the prisoner is forbidden TO speak, even
to his guardian. Books are denied and (Which must
be almost the worst inhicton OF alb the most
complete idleness is enforced: employment Of
any description may mitigate the appalling vacancy
of days. weeks and years. Half hours exercise
is allowed daily. in hood which covers everything
but the eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19
Hrtn31ork Dss:.ilD Gribn7ie

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-19

to learn that the way to sell goods to foreign
customers is to sell them the goods they want.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-06-12
NOTES ABOUT THE FLOOD.

Many hundreds of people of North Topeka
have subsidized and great suffering is in store
for them unless help reaches them soon.
tent city has been established, and everything
possible, with the means at hand, is being done
for the comfort OF tie unlo;,anates. Many
Business men are bankrupt.
Good water is almost unobtainable. The
water company is severely criticised for its tar
diness in furnishing the people with watel.
North Lawrence is gone, or nearly so. Where
there were once pretty homes, there are muddy
holes and deep gulies. Foundation are torn
away or SUM, in qricksand. Some buildings
have sunk almost out of sight in the quicksand
There is quicksand hole in front of the Con-
gregational church The Union Pacific tracks
are washed way aud 1t will take some time to
put them in shape again.
Coneressm III Bowersock's losses are said 10
be 500, 900 He says he will build larger
and better mill than the one that washed
away.
Kansas City, Kas., is in bad shape Much
more aid is needed. 1t is estimated that there
are $4,000 people out of homes.
Several railroads now have their tracks run
ming into the union depot at Kansas City, but
it will take months to get things running as
they were before the food.
The packing houses, factories and wholesale
houses are getting in shape for business again,
but it will be- many day before business will
be where it was