davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Cute @eimfatten far &atbolifen

in Dem arufcu @eisenbelt BON aen'
las. Indj anScrc Grutcn iucrhcn
lier gcsugcn. 0ntcs Sano fir &icb.
snd,t. Milbe gSintcr. Sh0nc uerc
Stciufirdle lit beinnbc pulcmOet. I'm
Nahcrcs iuenSe man iidJ in Demtidj
rScr cnaliid ap: Tep. SObu Maace,
ct. Marp'S Gburdb MeGradcn,
Sans. :
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Cute sSarn ~ serfaaIen.

Sarm BON 32O Ader, neue gerGulni9e @ebGpoe,
Gues gut eiugeridltet. niles UEtsr 9uitur, seeiga
net tnr 0egttieltes 6GrIUeu, III iyohlhnbeHber
Wartt i'll Der Made. Gigeatblmer rnGslte id5 III
ben SGaetano ieBen. I'm meitere 9~lusturit
idreibt az Ssor9e SGIpt, Gelroie. &iuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Syurmea III berfauieu.

5000 Ider 2anb inter Gultnr in Stearns Co.,
NIT aebmnH Il,fferTpnse s,nn Iao his 9 "a SI,ie o0i 81
elmer Sarnl. @ute @ebduoe, geaHer uuo gieien
ani ieoer 5arm. 9ieielben Iieeeu bon / bis 3
Metlen BON tntbpliiCber atrd1e. So9uler, Creams
geu: Elm 3rittel baar. stuei 3rittel oni Seif Su
feds Yro5ent SnteIenen. lin gidGeres menbe
man iid on !. y. SIarHeetifD, 4eelrpie,
Gtearns 60, &iuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
0utes, biQiaes Sano

1T ST ba6cn ,tn @allcp Sails int Git-
l;dem &anias, Dem Mittclpnnft pum
Srci Giicnbabncn. Nabcrc Ynsfmnft
sibt Tep. Soiepb Sittc-
nancr, 3. 9. g., ct. SeneSiet's
Tbbcy, Mtdiion, &auias.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Oeaeu ArebSiGlaaeu.

Sd enlpieble 4iernIit Gtroop's b~eriibmte
oeItidle Guluer. 9telelbeu bcilea ieoeu (rof
itidlt auigebroehenen) arebS iDippbl inuerlid, ais
duBerlih. 2as anertauiIt eir5ig bette Nlittel. nm
Magentrebs eriol8re.a] SI beilen. SegeH Ndbes
rem. Sergni1ie II. l.. ~. iclreibe nlar an:
Got3aro =. Nccoiug,
ct. SueaS. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Murktbrrtd1Ir
Sur Sen 1~robperfaitf.

Dubuaue. ben 20. Ss,.
@etretoe, SEN, MebL etc.
Saier: 35040c.
Noru: 45@j3c.
8erite: 3O-50c per gulbel.
Nog9eu: 45-53c per gMIbel.
Sen: 81. 50@S. 90.
Msbl: pateut, si.oO@4.7o; itraisbt
81. 20@4.40.
&leie: $1,000. @s17.OO
Sutter, Gieruub &de.
Gier: &c per 0ueeno.
Butter: Oairy, 25c y. YiunO; Greans
erp, 2j@27c.
aaie: &obm Gdie, 1916; srid, l2c.
groceries etc.
Geis: 6i-99c per Biunb.
Spiebelu: 80 per 8nIbel.
gepfer: SO. 00@S3. IS per Barrel.
Eartoiiel: IS per Suibel.
Sieb.
Gtiere: {. 75@4.O0.
Hinbsr: So. 00@3.25.
&iibe: $2.5O@3. 90.
&Glber: "a. O0@5 90.
Triiblinsss 9Gmmer: S. .00@4.0 90
/ Sapeine( ani benz SaB): s4.oO@4.10 per
bunbert Eiiuo.
Sieb (gei6la9tsp.
&inSReii6: 7@7ic per piunO; ainSer.
6@6ic per Yfuub.
Sdafleiib: 6t@Sc
Bropi tons.
@erdu6ertes 6leii9 S6iuteH, 11@12c;
Sped, 13A@14c.
S6ma.j: S@Ssc.
&oblen: Sartfoblen, $500 per COME.
SolS: Suites Gi6enboIs. 6.00@$6.50 per
Soroe.
@eioIseueSnIls Sdute: SO. 1, 2 Gents {;
DO. 2, 6 Gents.
Srii9 geial;sue GalbbGute: $50. /. 81
GentS No. 2, 8 Seuts.
3als: $50. 1, 3f@ents; $50. 2, 81 Geuts.
Shaisieue: 12@1S@ents.
Srp Gcne, $1,000 per Come Wfineral,
s24 per &auieno; Slad Sad, $31@36 per
Come.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
MGjebansluna.

6err Wluis Gaiel, 10. 1912 JuucsS trabe, Eue
einbeintiid]er uno importirter adieiorten oors
rdtbia. GuS:uartige S%eitsllungen iUerpen prompt
beipr9t. SreisIiite iuiro ali Nerlangen gerne
3ugeian0t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Cute Yautoaraphten

fouueu nnr pou Grperten bcrSeiteat iperben.
is gilt bel bereu Se,ftelunS NriabrMn9
81 baben, pancnbe 6ppis ino SOrperiteuuns
gen 81 beadten, oaS paiienoe 2idts NIB
SdattenperbdltniB 81 fenlten iino banu
alb bic nOt9isen, DIT redt follpielisen
9lpparate gu babsl. Sieles MleS lit Dor.
banoen, wenn Sbr Sure Photographic uou
MAIDEN loiet.
q. s.. W ac&eusie,
1878 @lap. Ctr. Oubuaue, Ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
General Store ~ nerfaufem.

Cine Gusse5eiduete 0eleaenbeit eineu @eneral-
Store gu tnu'en III einer rein oeutidlen @enleiibe
nit SdllueiteruidlMle. Aoer Su pertaijben All
Saro III elmer b%eiitldlen @emelnoe iup Bforrid)ule
III. Wan ~abreiiire ~. H., care OF Catholic Xrintz
ina Go. Iubuale. Hoiua
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
NQthuljifle Tarmer.

iuelde i'd III WGrplnub nieberlnien tuplleu, no
IS iait uberan fatboliidle airdben unb Sdluleu To-
ipie len beiteu Warft iur Jarmprpoutte gibt, tGns
men trci umioait genlue AIStutit uI6 fderer
Jiotb %erbalten, penn ne eiren oeiitidlen Sriei
idlreiben M Serrn Setretlr HERMANN
BADENHOOP, State Bureau of Immigration,
baltimore, Md.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
$50 lit Better @ilberf?

Serielbe mar Dor einigen Sabren III Sprrid,
SomG, anidiig. sidhere ansfunit id,reibe man
on @eter 1ien, II. rIo Sycamore StrnBe,
9ubuaue, Sutpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
She Mltual 9ife' Sninranre Company
Of gfetp Yorf,

Ri4arba ". ReGurbp, graEbent.
FLEMING BROS, Managers,
Dubuque, Des Moines, Omaha.
George l Brown, Special Agent.
w. d. Middlesworth, Special Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Gbic ben %. Seq.
0etseios.

0etseios.
Welien-
0e;.: s04@Sli.
Wai. S3s@S4i.
Sorn-
Hei. 41@41s.
Mai.: 44s@44s.
0aier-
8e;.: 35s@35t.
Wtai. 37t@3:t.
S%tt1nartt.
ShWeine-
Sb,psre, 81. 3094.70
Sbwere. raube, 81. 3O@4.45
geidte, $4. 05 6$4 so.
8emil1te, $4.30@4.7O.
Gieb-
Nmopieb, So 25@5.90.
6iibe uno Hlnoer. S1.2594.5N.
Seras Stiere, So. 90@3.60 (.
9Seiterus, So. 00@4.4O.
Sboie-
9eeltli6e 2Gmmer, SO. 50@3.T5.
Giuheimii6e 2Gmmer S3.75@5.9O.
Weitli9e S6aie, S2.50@4.OO.
Giubeimii6e S6aie, $2.50G4.25.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Sine idGme Sarm ipotttilis 81
bertanfeG.

Gire ihore SGrm BON 200 Glder I'M iabipetIiden
Wttnnelota lit lppttbiuig at rerfTuien. aatbolis
Idle airdbe. uno Sdlnle in Der VI he. I'm nabere
Minneiota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
The Clyde Land, Loan 6 Investment Co.,
Clyda Mo

&eierensen:
SaEt OF Conception, Glpbe, No.
Strit National aut, Sauannah, $40.
5armers & Merd3ants Sapings Sanf, Grapitp,
Soma.
Stod Oaros Bauf, Soutb ct. Soiepb, 40.
Saut pf Nlbanp, albanp, $40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Giuwanheramgs- mud
samn- 8mrean.

&atboIitem ~(oorSugSiueiie beutidJe, Die
bonn alien SGterlanoe tiniunnnern poer
aus anoereu StGaten oieies NalneS Tort
5ieben mpllen) NadD ytnrc 2Sioepniin ia
brin8tn lit nnier 3iued. @erheiierteS
Seno Gilt e. bier nod 81 biliserl Rreilc.
sStloes Haho pom SO. 90 per y.cec aEjs
Darts. andl geeigueteS 2ano ilp y o.
nteT 3iu eGe. zine B~rpid)ire uber Die
fir Gi~nipanoerer be5iiglidb hes GtaoteS
~gStsconitn ySiielstuertbe, luiro nod, en-
pinn8 Der Noreien toitens nno portpirsi
geianot. gSir eriudlen oaber ale uniere
beutlden @lanbeuSbrfioer, ms in bieiem
gSerte 5l lntertnbeu.
Man iueuoe i'd nn 1as G%in,panpers
mm9e mib Samo Smreau, All Gbeituut
Str, Wilpautee, RiS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
2anb ST u~erfanfeu.
Su Gpbamah Guunth, $40.

&orns, Saiers, gimptbp=, Slice, Sbits unb
8luigrnSs 9dnoereien IN Dem berlibrnten Elattea
Yurdbaie, IN elmer fatbuiiiben Qnfiebling i'm
uoroipeftlie5en Niiipuri 81 perfauien. Megen
uGherer QuSflmit idlretbet al
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-12-29
Staat mud Amgsgeud.

Entered atths P~o,tofics at Dubulus, Iowa
aDdadmitted for transmission through
ihemails at second-class rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
LAWLEssNEss PREVAILS.
Not Enough Force at Charleston Navy
Yard to Preserve Order.

A somewhat discreditable, II not alarming
state of affairs exists on the government
reservation occupied by the navy yard at
Charleston S. c., according to report
from the commandart received at the
Nayy.Department this morning. That OFF,
Ger makes an urgent appeal to the depart
ment for additional force. which he says
is needed for. the preservation of order and
the protection of life and property. He
tells gruesome story of conditions at that
place. For instance, it is alleged, that dead
bodies are frequently found in the yard
that a highway robbery recently occurred
there in broad day light and that colored
woman was murdered there at noon and her
assailant allowed to escape. 1t is also
stated that a party of men armed with
shotguns recently took up a position In the
yard and boldly declared that they would
hold 1t against all comers. They were not
molested
This lawlessness is attributed to the fact
that the navy yard, being government
reservation, is outside OIL the jurisdiction of
the local police authorities and the COM
mandant has not force at his command
sufficient to enforce discipline and order
on the part of the disorderly element that
resorts to the place.
The matter has been referred to Rear Ad-
miral Endicott, chief of the bureau of yards
and docks, for investigation and report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
STITCHING BAGS OF SEED.
Contractor Tracewen Decides That Con-
tractors Have No Just Claim.

The controller of the treasury, Mr..
Tracewell, has decided that the disbursing
officer of the Department Of Agriculture is
not authorized to pay to the Brown Bag
filling Machine Company $1.739 additional
compensation, alleged to be due for the
putting up and distribution Of seeds during
the fiscal year 1903.
1t had been the practice in former seed
distributions to seal the envelopes con-
tanning five packets of seed each with paste,
but last spring it was deemed more salts
factory not to paste the envelopes, but to
close them by means of wire stitching. The
Brown company had the contract for the
years work, and it is admitted that the
contract did not, in direct language, call
for wire stitching. The officials of the De-
not thought that the change would in
volve additional expense, although admit
ting that it much more satisfactory IN
every way. The Brown company claims
that wire stitching did not enter into the
specifications of the contract, and that ii
it was competent for the department to re-
uuire new me- hods and processes after 1t
had made 4 contract then any one OF
number of costly devices for closing enVei-
opes could have been demanded and the
company been obliged to carry out the de-
Dayment of $1.25 for every 1,O00 packages
of seed put up.
The controller holds that the Brown COM
nany is not entitled to additional compenSa-
tion and has no claim He says that when
a demand was made upon the contractors
for the wire stitching of the packets they
complied without protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
GEN. BLACK A CANDIDATE
For the Office Of Chief
Of g. A. r.

SAN FRANCISCO August 15.-More than
2Oo0 members of the G. A. r. and its al
lied associations have already arrived here
attend the thirty seventh annual encamp-
ment Of the national organization. Among
the latter arrivals are the delegations
from South Dakota and New Hampshire,
each about 100 strong and the Illinois
party from headquarters, numbering go
The last named delegation included among
its members Gen. John c. Black, who is
prominent candidate for commander in
chief for next year, with a strong possi-
bility that he will be elected and Adit
Gen. Partridge of the Illinois department,
G. A. R.
The veterans Of the Epanish-American
war are evidently going to cut quite an
important figure in the coming reception
to the veterans of the G. A. r. They are
pouring into the city from all quarters
and one of the principal features of the
coming week will be the great consoIida ton
of all organizations of the late war. The
parade of this organization next Tuesday
will include within it's ranks every man in
this city who has an honorable discharge
from the United States army or navy
The national association of the veterans
will be represented in this city during the
encampment by about 100 members A
number of the delegates have already ar
rived. The visiting delegates will be given
an opportunity while here of visiting the
old Mission Dolores Church in the mission
district of this city, the Oldest landmark
now existing of the early Spanish inhabi-
tants This church was built in 1776, and
save for Sunday school exercises, 1t has
been closed to the public for a long time
past.
The subscriptions now have run up to
So, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
PROF. MINOR REPORTS.
Head of Department of Modern
Languages at Annapolis.
;patch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 15.-Prof. r.
H. Minor, head of the department of mod
ern languages, has reported for duty at the
Naval Academy.
W. Z. White has been appointed watch-
man at the Naval Academy, vice Watch
man Flynn, resigned to accept a clerkship
in the government department at WASH
ington.
The public school of Annapolis will open
September 21 and close about February /.
Miss Agnes Thomas. the young lady pa
tient at the Emergency Hospital. who was
brought into prominence through a recent
law suit against the board of managers,
was discharged from the hospital today as
cured. sssl
The city council made the fourth inef-
fectual attempt to hold a meeting last
night. but was forced to adjourn because
of no quorum. the deadlock still being un-
broken. Alderman j. w. Martin, the bolt
ing democrat who has tied up the council,
returned today from an absence of ten days
at Boston. The next regular meeting is
September IA. The city finances are still
tied up.
A number of the midshipmen who were
sent to their homes on leave have reported
for physical examination. They passed
mentally but failed physically and were
ordered home to recruit. Nine reported to-
day for re-examina ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
BOUND TO CORRECT IT
WHEN A MISTAKE Is MADE IN
RECORDING A DEED.
Controller Tracewell Directs That the
District Official Must Rectify
an Error in Copying.

Controller Tracewell, in a brief decision
rendered to the recorder of deeds Of the
District, says that when deed has been
incorrectly recorded at the time 1t was
filed and the fee paid, the government is
bound to correctly record it without further
cost to the person Offering 1t for record.
The decision was based upon sthe following
letter from the recorder to dhe controller:
Being advised that the recorder of deeds
is without authority of law to correct Or
alter the records in his Office of recorded
instruments, have the hong. to ask that
you advise me whether, In the event of an
error in such records being Shown to MY
satisfaction TO be the fault OF this of1ice.>l
am authorized to record the original in
strument free of cost to the party intet-
eSted.
ILLUSTRATION: John Doe. July i. 1900,
offers for record in this office q deed by
which Richard Roe conveys to him lots
to Z, square 1913. He pays the recording
fee, and three years later learns from his
attorney that the copyist of this office iE
recording the instrument recorded 1t as
conveying lots 1 and Z, instead of lots l to
7. Mr.. Doe calls upon the recorder of
deeds, and exhibiting to him the original
instrument, demands that either the REG
ordS OF the office be corrected 80 as to con-
form to the original instrument, or that the
said original instrument be recorded free
of cost to him Ooe).
me TecoFuer explains tnat the error
was made during the administration of his
predecessor, and that he (the incumbenO
is not responsible To that Mr.. Doe states
that having paid the legal fee for record
ing the instrument, and the soffice Of re-
corder of deeds being continuing one, the
office is bound to see that the error is cor
rected, whether 1t occurred during the ad-
ministration of the incumbent or during
that of one of his predecessors.
THE law relative to fees of this office
(see code of the District of Columbia) res ds
in part as follows: For filing, recordin g
and indexing, or for making certified copy
of any instrument containing two hundred
words or less, 80 cents, and Is cents fo-
each additional hundred words. to be col
lected at the time of filing and when the
copy is made You will find. 1 believe, no
reference in the law as to the authority OF
the recorder of deeds to re-record an in
strument for the purpose of correcting an
error In the office records made by .he
Office, but 1t would seem that In such a case
the office should, free of cost to the party
injured by the error, re-rec1rd the instru-
ment. This could be done, beg to sta:e
by the recorder having the re-recording done
by the regular and salar1ed force of ,sis
office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
WRECK ON PENNSYLVANIA.
Two Trainmen and Probably Several
Tramps Were Killed.

PHILADELPHIA, August 15.-Two
freight trains on the Pennsylvania railroad
crashed together early today between ST.
Davids and Radnor, suburban stations, a
short distance west of this city, killing two
brakemen and injuring the engineer of tEe
second train.
A tramp who had his collarbone broken
in the accident says several of his COM
panions were riding on the freight. and it
is probable they are buried beneath the
wreckage
The trains were east-bound, and owing
to the dense fog the engineer could not see
the signal until 1t was too late to prevent
the second train from crashing into the
first.
dozen cars were scattered over the
four tracks, and 1t was several hours be-
fore traffic could be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
SILVER FOR Philippines
Report of Purchases by the Director Of
the MIMI

The director Of the mint this morning re-
ceived a report on the purchases of silver
for the new Philippine coinage. covering
everything up to August 1. which shows
that the seigniorage will yield substantial
contribution to the redemption fund in the
bought 9,711 ,50696 ounces of bullion, for
which we have paid s5145, ,7G2:53.'' said
Mr.. Roberts. The Philippine peso con-
tains three and half more grains than
worth lightly less than AZ cents. Its cur
rency value on the new 30 to l basis will
be 30 cents. leaving a margin of profit in
towards solving the redemption fund prob
lem which for so long troubled the Senate
finarciers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
BRAKES WOULD NOT WORK.
Wreck on New Jersey Central Near
Ashley.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, August 15.-The
brakes on a coal train on the Central rail-
road of New Jersey failed to hold on the
steep mountain grade near Ashley today
and a big wreck was the result. The on
CINE preceded the train to Ashley to take
water and was about to start back to pick
up the cars when they came dashing down
the mountain side at a terrific speed. They
crashed into the locomotive, and Charles
Dewitt a brakeman, was caught in the
wreck and fatally injured. He had a leg
and an arm cut off.
Engineer Johnson of another train which
was standing nearby was struck by flying
debris and seriously injured. Eighteen cars
and their contents were strewn over both
tracks. delaying traffic for several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
AUSTRIA EXPLAINS VETO
Only Wanted Pacific and Concihatorv
Pope.

VIENNA, August ia semi-official COM
munique explains that Austria exercised
her right of veto at the recent conclave
with the view of securing the election Of
a pacific and conciliatory pope" "The
election Of Piux X,' says the communi1ue.
who is conciliatory, yet firm, has been re-
ceived everywhere with unanimous salts
faction and has given ground for the hope
that no friction or political considerations
will arise prejudicial to the sublime mis-
sion Of the church. 1t was to our interest
that an election should be prevented which,
according to recent experiences, might lead
to differences which would upset the rela-
tions of the church and state. 1t is un-
necessary to add that the action of the
Austro-Hungarian government was not in
f1uenced by any other power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
International Typographical
Union Session Ended.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED
MORE THAN AT ANY PREVIOUS
CONVENTION.
Thanks for Courtesies Extended on
Every Side-Present to Chair
man Whitehead.

With three cheers and tiger for Column
bia Union the forty-ninth session of the
International Typographical Union came to
a close at noon today. In speech by
President Lynch it was announced to have
been the largest and most satisfactory con-
vention of the association that has ever
been held, and the hospitality of the local
union, the courtesy of the press and the
fine work of all the committees received
fattering commendation from the bliy.
Just before the sine die adjournment tie
chairman of the entertainment commit &c,
F. N. Whitehead, was presented with a
gold watch and chain, and the other mem
bers of the arrangements committee were
presented with gold-enamcled emblems OF
their order and silk umbrellas.
Chairman Whitehead, in responding to the
call for few remarks was extremely
witty and elected continued applause. he
referred to the fact that this was the third
watch he had owned. and said that the
first one was gold one and that his rea-
sons for leaving 1T in Denver some years
ago were good ones. but that he would
rather not discuss them. The second one,
he said, had been presented to him by 100
employees in the government printing oflce,
who each subscribed one cent. He had to
wind it up at II pm and 3 am, and at
the end of a year managed to lose it.
A resolution was introduced thanking
the press for its work during the session.
and is follows:
CONVENTION HALL.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August IA, 1903
To the officers and Delegates of the Forty
ninth Session of the International Typo
graphical Union:
Ladies and Gentlemen: Your committee
on press would respe ctfully submit the fol-
lowing report and resolution for your con-
sideratiCn:
Report-The proceedings of this conven-
ton the social features provided by Wash
ington Union the officers, delegates and all
the affairs of our organization of public
interest have received extended notice,
courteous and fair treatment by all repre-
sentatives of the press, especially OF the
Washington dailies and the Associated
Press.
Many kind words have been printed voic-
ing the fraternal feeling existing between
cur brothers of the pen and ourselves. and
many kind personal courtesies have been
extended to delegates and visitors by the
MANAGEMENT of the Washington newSpa-
pers and we therefore respectfully urge
your favorable consideration of the follow
ing:
Resolved, That the International Typo
graphical Union in forty-ninth convention
assembled extends it's sincere thanks to The
Star, Post Times, the Associated Press and
other local publications for courtesies, fair
treatment and extended report Of this con-
vention. Respectfully submitted,
CHAS. P. TAYLOR, Tacoma,
Chairman,
A. H. ANDERSON Peoria.
CHAS. o. HOVALTER, Topeka,
JOS. C. ROEIIL, St. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
Millions of Salmon Eggs.

KESWICK, Cal. August 15.-At the
United States fishery at Baird, on the st.
Cloud river. 2o.000c0o salmon eggs have
been taken from the early run of fish. Tho
largest number ever before taken at Baird
was 100000, in 1895. Fifty millions, it d
expected will be the total this year. Eight
millions has been the average annual prod
uct since the hatchery was established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-15
WASHINGTON COUNTY POLITICS.
Sharp Factional Fight in the Republi-
can Party.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md, August 15.-From
present indications the Organization" will
win decided victory at the republican pri-
maries in Washington county tonight, in
spite of the fact that the opposition will
put up strong fights in at least fifteen of the
twenty-five districts. The opposition" fight
is being led by County Commissioner Abra-
ham e Albert, who aspires to the nomina-
ton for state senator.
Senator McComas and his friends are con-
fident OF having absolute control Of the con-
vention on Tuesday, when a Legislative
ticket VIII be nominated favorable to the
return OF Mr.. McComas to the United States
Senate.