davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
FOUND.

FOU ND-Panama and straw hat bleachery: best
work; lowest prices. J. A. HOOVER. sll II st.
". je2i-1t
FOUND-Johnson Straw Hat Bleachery, SIC 9th
st. nv. Best work. lowest prices. je236t
FOUND-Laeey's ice cream, absolutely pure,
20 cents per gallon. Delivered in unlettered
wagons COZ New York ave. NV. apl0-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.

Leave Washington. New Jersey Ave and G ST
Chicago and Northwest, 'll:00 am, $50
pm
Cincinnati St Louis. and Louisville. 1905
AM .4:l5 pm, -1;l0 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland, 'll:Oo am. 's'45
pm, and ITO night.
Columbus and Wheeling. $40 pm.
Winchester, ''s:35 am. "4:l5. $3.50. ''e:2o
pm.
Luray. '4:I5 pm.
annapolis ''f:sO, 1850. 1880 noon. 's:20
Frederick, '.s:s5, Ho:15. ''ll:Oo an. Has
| $50. --f.2O pm.
Ragerstcwn, ''1O:O5 am. and $3.50 pm.
i bfyd End way sg gSinti; o5 s:s s IL am
Saithers6Grg and way points, $50. s;iS
Am, ..l2:50, ll1:l5. $3.50, .'4:9C, 500,
$50; ..7:o5, Ll7;2O, llo;l5 ''n:so pm.
Washington Junction and way points. ''s:3s.
lle:l5 am. 1:I5. '-t:3O $500 pm.
baltimore, week days, x3:O0, 500, eco, N7-0o.
x1;20, xs;oo, xs:30, s:S5. xJ:Oo. 1880. 1000.
x3:Oo, x4:0O, x4:30, 4:4O, x5:OO, x6:20. $500.
e;So; x1;Oo, xs:Oe, xl0:C0, XII 90. II 30 pm
SUNDAYS, xS'oo, xT:OO, 7:sO. $50, x0:oo an,
Kl 100. 1:l5 x3:O0, xS:3O x5:O0, $50. G.3o.
Ks:oC. xlo:Oo, xlI:sO. 1886 pm.
bay Ridge. 9:l0 am. week days, 9:lO am and
l;45 p. m. Sundays.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New YCrs, Boston,
and the East '3:oo, 200 (Dtner)- $50 CBuf-
.stl y;OO (Diner), ''l0:cG tDueTl, An
Zoo (Diner), 300 (''R0yal Limited" Diner),
400 Philadelphia only, $500 Dincrl, $500
and .ll:so Pm. Sleeping Car open at 10
Atlantic City. 1900. .'lo:OO an. '-l:Oo
300 pm.
Daily. ''Except Sunday. llSunday only.
xExpress trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders
left at ticket Offices, 610 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest New York Avenue and Fifteenth
Street. and at station.
d. B. MARTIN, SD HEGE
Mg-. Pass Traffic Dist Pass Agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By active, educated Young man,
clerical work, newspaper preferred. Address
BOX 3T6. this Office. je2s-2t
WANTED-By frst1class china dishwasher. sit
uation; years experience; references JOSEPH
HALE, Z215 9th 81. NV. II
WANTED-By good, plain painter, work. Ad-
dress llsS 18th ST. nv. ie27 st
WANTED-By registered drug clerk. position,
permanent or regular relief; irst-class references
Address RELIEF S0Gl2 81. NV. jeZ7-3t
NANTED-By n colored man, situation doing
chores around house with private family; city
or suburbs; good wages; best references. Ad-
dress J. IL F., 60 Pierce st. NV, city. je2I 1t
WANTED-By young college student position
in an Office 10 do writing. Address BOX 405,
this Office. jc2B-3t
WANTED-Man and wife would leave city; pri-
waite family. Address BOX 30G, this Office.
jc2G-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; firm. comfortable.
durable. beautiful. undetectable. positively
painless DIR. L. B. WILSON. $40 18th 81 Nv.
ie7-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MORE? W store for Is cents a
load; room clean and dry UNITED STATES
STORAGE CO., AIS. 32O. Az 10Th ST. NV
.e21-ICt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-Board for mechanic and daughter.
ice. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28

WANTED-Scotch terrier pup, about six weeks
old; mother must be good rat dog Write GEO.
W. CHAMDERLAIN. 30 Warder Building.
je26-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK OUTHAMPTON-LOS
81 Paal July J. 10 am. Phila. July 10, 10 am.
New York-Julys, 10 I'm St Paul-July p, 10 a
RED STAR LINE
NEW YORK-ANTWERP-PARI
KroonFd July 4, 10 am. Finland. July Is 10 am
iceland. July II, 10 an lNad'Pd July %, 10 am
COMPANYS WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
BIRDS, dogs, ETC.

| LET YOUR PETS enjoy your going away
Write COUNTRY HOME FOX PETS Infcrma-
| ton az sehmid' je27-7t
! FOR SALE-LaWn grass, flower and garden
seed, spring bulbs, parrots, canaries, fancy
poultry, dogs. cats. esc. SCIIMID'S BIRD
STORE. 7I2 18th st. nw. mhI4-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

Statesmen WANTED Give all or part time to
selling our mining stocks: no wildcats: most
liberal terms. Write r. w YOUNG. Presi-
dent, Mccormick Building, Salt Lake. Utah. 1t
Manifestations; $50 monthly and expenses
permanent. FIRST NATIONAL NURSERIES.
Rochester, y Y t- -. 3D. ie2l-4tSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EANTED-Highest cash price paid for ast-off
clothes. ladies or gentlemen's. address postal
and wiz call b. TARSHES, 1875 9Th ST. NV
ie5-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
FOR RENT-TYPEwRITERs.

FOR RENT Remington typewriter, with stand
cheap. Address BOX S9s, this Office. je26-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28

WANTED-Stoves o. all kinds for cash. HOP
WOOD. Sth and X sts. NV. Furniture packed
for shipping. We give satisfaction. jc2s-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
BOARDING.

HOTEL FORESTER. 2lS John Marshall Place
NV. one block from Pennsylvania depot; SUN.
iner rates, 81 per day; month, $50 and sp.
GOOD Virginia. cooking; variety Of home made
lOll II 81. uw. je27-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Desirable second story front room.
nicely furnished; also single room. 1852 10th
ST. NV. Jc2S-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
WALL PAPER.
FOR EXCHANGE.

REFINED GENTLEMAN wishes to teach French
or spanish in exchange for English converse
ton Address by mail, BOX 4S2, this Office
je2s-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28

WANTE .D-SchOiars in stenography at 75c per
week; guaranteeing success Valuable informa-
ton hy addressing BOX 407. this Office. je2e-3t
WANT ED-Colored man and girl 70 wait 1OI5
81. NV. je2G3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
HELP w4NTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANIEiJ-Two or three ladies and gentlemen
4s6, thu Office. je2s-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WAS TEDDY frst-olsss wssherwoman, wash
ing 20 take home or go out ll22 Sd 81. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-28
WANTED-ROOMS.
wANTED-RooMs AND BOARD.

WANTED-Room and board for lady in Office
with child d eight; convenient % Navy De
partment. Address BOX 4S3. TINS Office. je-s- ,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
THE MARINE WAR
IS STILL RAGING
Striking Engineers Prefer
Charges Against the Old
Dominion Company.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, September 9,-Tho war
between the marine engineers, lately on
strike, and the steamboat owners is
SUI on. Charges We're preferred to-day
ny the secretary of The Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association against the Old
Dominion Steamship Company for vlolat-
lng tho marine law. The charges were
placed In the hands OF the collector OF
customs and Involve the steamer Acco.
mac, which, II Is alleged was run yes.
terday tor more than twelve consecu-
tive hours without change OF crew. The
vessel was unable TO make her trim within
the required time, This is the second
charge against the company for running
the Accomac for more than twelve con,
secutive hours with the same crew, and
makes the steamship company liable TO a
fine of $500
Martin Joseph Mahon a seaman ON the
United States receiving ship Franklin
fell overheard at the Berkeley ferry dock
this morning and was drowned before as
sistanco could reach him. An unknown
cuInrade Of the drowned nearly lost his
life trying to save him,
Rev. DIR. ]. J. Taylor, pastor of Free
mason Street Baptist Church will am
nounce to his congregation Oh Sunray
morning his decision as TO accepting tht
presidency Of Georgetown College, tc
Which he was elected ea. Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
HIS EMINENCE::. MAKES ! (. s
new TRACK RECORD.
Plucky Gelding Goes a Mile
and an Eighth at Sheep
head in 1852 is.
(By Associated Press,

B NEW YORK, Sept s.-Hls Eminence,
with Higgins in the saddle, won the
Omnium handicap. one mile and q fur
long, at shcepshead Bay to-day He was
quoted at to l In the betting, and
smashed the track record for the distance
by covering it in 1852 Id, which is one
fifth of second faster than Gold Heels
time In 1901 !. Himself cut out the running
for three-Quartcrs of mile, when Hig-
gins sent His Eminence to- the front and
Won in hard drive by q head. SUM
mary: nv
First raco-so selling, last five and a half
furlongs Of Futurity Course-Jlm keliy
q to p first, Yosan 6 to- u second, Bath
Bay e to q third. Time. 1:N 40.
II Second race-The Oakdnle cup steepIe-
chase. full course-!Tankarda 70 to y ilrst
Rowdy g to 81 second, Ivan ia to q third
Time. 5;22.
Third race--the Autumn last six fur
longs of Futurity course-knlght Errant
90 to y first Bobadll Il to u second. Mer-
curry e to y third. Time, 1:13.
\ Fourth race-The Omnium Handicap.
ono mile and q furlong--H1ss EImtnence q
to y first. Proper q to y second, Eugenla
Burch e to y third. Time, 1:52 l-5 80
Z Fifth race-sellng. one mlle-6tr roller lG
to 81 first, King Pepper as TO o second
Sir Roche eco to y third Time, ~ 20
< Sixth race--one mile and z. slxteehth. on
iturf-Wlld Thyme 40 to&n .tirst,f swamp
lands Us TO y second, Kallf g to y third.
iTimC. I:4V 49, E3tT5i5 fy953{l $t5s9a4.ls5 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
GREAT HOSPITAL PLANNED.
Portsmouth, Va, to Be Most lrporta.nt
Naval Stallion.

Portsmouth, Va, to Be Most Important
Naval Stallion. Is ".
A Portsmouth special to che Washing
ton Star says:
The Naval Hospital in this city, Will
be made the greatest institution OF the
kind in this United States. and Mt once:
n Tas F'e q the SarfsoM Rxey 70 re
ward i gently will result In the expehdl-
ture Of 100000 for modern improvements
which Will more than double me ne, ca sar,e
zoo beds in the institution. end unaer ne ne
scheme Of improvements there VIII De
some 800 beds. 1, J, D.,
Two modern wings Will be erected IN
rear Of the present noble structure, AND
a third wing will connect these. There
Will be isolation wards and every moue ..
convenience. ~ new steam tea, = &c gene 81, ~
fhe sc ama pes oI m nJMss M
4 Or. Rixey states that as this IS TO DC
tho greatest naval station N america;
the aee for the n eaTs It t se sek @
With the growth Of the naval establish
1ncnt in size md Importance. -,
TO committee Of citizens, hea az , ny
Repres entatye Harr * tha fheIr pIans
FOR FOR sf beautifying the west front of the
hospital met With his hearty approya1l,
and that he will recommend tha t oa han IA
Some wall, with iron gates. be placed on
the park front, which will soon be the
man approach. to hospital park a, he s a, :
that he regarded the ola main ~ hu nlans
inr and noble piles In the United States;
and that he would not TO- rthe world
toiich a single stone Of It, The improve v;;
building, which will still DO used for ad-
minstrative PURPOSES. ~
The improvements which will PC put on
the west front OF the park Will be, n
addition 20 the walls and gates. row Of
electric lights, walks and drlyeways and
the curbing OF the east side Of Park Ave
nue.. the city having already Improved lis
He stated that his chief recommends
ton viii be for the improye,msont Of th rs
have some cheerful information tor tho
members OF the committee soon. lie was
enthusiastic In telling Of HIS plans tSr
the Improvement OF the Hospital r ana a tns
lively Interest in tho plan,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
.BEIRUTIN STATE OF ANARCHY
Moslem Section the Storm Center Of
Turbulence-The Losses.
lBY Associated Pressl

1885, lBy associated Press) WG
BEIRUT. Monday. Sept. 7, via PORT
SAlD.-Vlce-C Consul Magelssen, when he
was fred at recently; was near a police
The authorities are Indifferent and thus
far have given no satisfaction.
The Moslem section Of the city from
FRIDAY up to last night was In n state
Of anarchy and thirty persons were
hlled. Among whom, however, was
no Foreigners. The shops are closed, the
streets deserted and the government Is
seemingly unable. or unwilling, to assure
the safety Of the residents
The arrival Of the American cruisers
Brooklyn and San Francisco was most
opportune. Admiral Cotton Is on tho
alert and signalmen and a guard slept at
the United States consulate last night
The men on board ship are under arms
ready to dsembark on a signal from
the consul. The boats from the Brooklyn
ana San francisco have reconnoitered tho
/ coast below the property Of the Ameri-
places In case OF need, =
the American mission authorities have
demanded guards from the governor for
4 the protection Of the mission printing
Office and the mission property "''.'
An attempt TO enter an American resi-
dence on Saturday was frustrated.
INSIST ON Wallis DISMISSAL.
The Americans here think the United
States Government should insist on Inc
Ttous oribe-taker, and TO whom ali the
disorders. are attributed. rho opinion
here 10 that the powers should take ac-
! ton with view to bringing Beirut under
Fthe juritdlctiOn OF AZ, autonomous Chr,s
tan government for the Lebanon district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
new YORK
WINS CUP.
Empire State Rlnemen First
BY a Good Margin.
.JERsEYMEN COME 1:'l' i,l ! NEXT Ne; ( Z /
Willie New York Took The National
Trophy for National Guard Marks a
men, the Jersey Squad Won the
Hilton has sachusetts Sd.
nv Associated press.)

SEA G1RT, NJ. j.. September 9.-Tho
name Of the first winner to be engraved
on the already famous national trophy.
provided BY the Congress- Of tho United
States, will be that Of Now York. In I.
spirited competition III progress two fun
days, tho Empire state team OF twelve m
formed men captured the trophy handily.
finishing with a lead OF Sc points over Its
next nearest competitor. New York's to-
tai was 2oss, out Of possible $500: IN
addition to the national trophy, 'Vnlueo
ut 1000, which will be held by the win"
ming team only ono year, the New York
team won cash prize OF fboo.t
New Jersey, which scored the SECOND
highest, aggregate total OF 1902 receives
tho Hilton trophy, to he held one year,
and $500. aMhssa chusetts was third With .
total Of 2.sSS and will carry home the
Soldier Of Marathon trophy, to be- held
ono year, and $500
Massachusetts entered a protest against
New Jersey, asserting that Hudson. Of
the latter team, was a regularly enlisted
member OF tho Ninth New York Rcgi-
1nent. Major Gulfoyle. the acting off
Ger held that the protest must be passed
upon by n board appointed by the Serrc-
tary OF War. and which framed the rules
governing the competition.
The wind up Of the shooting In tho ma
tional match was tho most spirited feat
ure OF the meet, although It was APP
parent half an hour before the firing
ceased that New York would win by II
good margin. Each team, even those neal
the foot Of tho list was deeply concern
cd regarding It's standing at the finish.
however, and. therefore. the work OF
each man on the team was followed
agerly Even before Cease firing had
sound ed. cheering In honor Of the Yictopr-
rious team had begun. The throng at tho
firing line numbered many hundreds and
the shout that arose was a mighty one:
n The programme for Tomorrow lncildes
the completion OF the firing In the Leech
cur and company team matches and
firing In tho InterClub carhine tea =.
Tyro Company team, veteran team, ant'
the re-entry Individual matches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
ALL QUIET ON
J0HNSO' J. ISLAND A N ]
Big Wheels Of Electric Plant
to Stop Their Whlrl
To-Day.

II consequence OF the installation OF
the new electric generate at the power
house of the Virginia Passenger and
Fower Company. at the foot OF Twelfth
Street, 1t is expected that the auxiliary
power plant on Johnson's Island at the
foot Of Ninth Street Will be shut down
Tomorrow and hencetorth all the power
necessary for the company's uses VIII DO
developed at the foot OF Twelfth street
The two new generators produce addition
n: power OF fifteen hundred horse power,
Increasing the power capacity OF the plant
to $500, with d further increase OF 100
horse power In immediate prospect. The
plant is sufficiently commodious for me
installation of other generators that VIII
further Increase the power production az
desired. 3
The shutting down OF the old island
plant will leave that place Idle Tor the
first time In many years. It mas peen
used since the war almost continuously
for manufacturing or power developing
purposes, and was one OF the earnest
electric power plants In the country con-
tainlng GONE obsolete machinery, Whlch
has been sold to a Boston urn. Inc
buildings on the Island will not be azed.
IT is expected that tho site VIII soon 20
iold or leased for manufacturing pur-
poses, IS
q Lane Brothers, contractors OF Esmontr
Va, have contracted with the Virginia
Passenger and Power Company for the
construction OF the canal necessary Tor
tho new power plant Of the company
along the Appomattox River. near Pc
tersburg, Mr., W. G. Whitnef, engineer
for the company. will direct the Work.
THE total cost OF the canal and plant on
the plana now contemplated will be IN
the neighborhood of seven hundred and
fifty thousand dollars "A dam forty;elght
feet high and extending for a great DIS
tance Win be constructed first, and n large
force probably over three hundred. VIII
be employed in the excavations and con-
str,ctlon of this piece OF masonry. the
plan Of the company Is by dammlng up
the water from the Anpomattox to create
a large lake twelve miles long, which Will
store water for the generation q power,
The plan la declared BY the best engi..
neers to be entirely feasible, and Will
meet all the needs OF the com any.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
TRAP SHOOT
B||::|''I.||.C||.;iSUCCE:SS'';'
Last Day Of Meeting One one q
the Best.
HIGH SCORES ARE MADE DE,
9. Q. English. Of Bristol, Wins High
Average for Amateurs and w. -
Herr that f,r Professionals.
Other Winners.
lspecinl "a rhe 1imos. plspatch.>

Iea Special to The Times-D ispntch.)
LYNCHBURG, VA. September 9.-The
annual meeting Of tho Virginia J. Trap
Shooters Association. which began hero
Oh Monday, cnmo to a close this after
noon.s1'he meeting was In every par'tiou Y;
lar O great SUCCESS, and was much en-
joyed by all who participated init. i.
There were ten events to-day Of fifteen
starEctsE each, making ono hundred and
fifty targets for each gunner. ". f..
Herr. representing the U. M g.. Company,
made the high average, Professional,
8killlng7S145 out of $50. Mr.. Herr sue
&C eded In winning the professional high
average for all three days. III
Tho high 4 average for amateurs was
made by G. c. English OF Bristol. with
a score OF las out Of 1bos Some OF the
other high scores were us follows Z,
j. +, Johnson, 143; Walter Fluff, Of
the Hazard Powder Company, 142; j. N.
Hawking, OF the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, III; I. NJ. Hughes, OF the
& y, NJ. G: Company, 40; Il, NJ. Daniel.
OF Lynchburg 1906 Mr.. Bachman, Of
bristol; lao; Mr.. GRAFTON, 1870; Dr. W. 5:
Rhea, OF Bristol, 1880; r. FL Johnson Of
Powder company. 1877; A. NJ Ha tclier.
OF Bristol, 1877; e. II. storr. Of Peters
Cartridge Company 1876; E. w Sanford.
OF Blackstone. 1874; Or. Lucas, Of Bnlll-
more, 134;F p. j. Gallagher Of Ports
mouth, 1874; Mr.! Cav. 1888; u. 3. Smith.
123; s. p. 6lllngs. of Staunton, l33 Nlr
5Agelosto, OF Norfolk. 1872; Roland Erair-
fax, Of Roanoke, lS1; w. A, Hammond,
Of Richm ond ! 1870; DR.. w. w. Dennis, OF
Lynchburg, 1880: c. ". Scott, OF @Lynch-
burg, 1870; Mr.. Williams 100. s8.9a
The long run for the first day was Won
by Mr., Herr, making ninety straight;
for the second day It was also won by
Mr.. Herr, with fifty-elght straight, and
for the third day the prize for. the long
run was captured by Mr.. Hughes. with
sixty one. sNf5
Tho results Of the events for tho mer7
chandiseaprizes were as follows; IN
Tlrst event English first, Dr.. Rhea SEQ
on'd Scott third, Cav fourth,
Second event-Scott first. "4S' second.
I Q, e. Smith third, Gallagher fourth
4 Third event-''43 first, r. 8. Terry
second, j. a. Anderson, Of Richmond,
third. Az ~. M lf&
Fourth event-Anderson first F .Sterns
second, Daniel third. 5g
Fifth event--Rhea first Sproul second,
Anderson third, and Vim fourth.
y In q special event. which took place
after the regular events. E.. NJ. Daniel,
Of Lynchburg, made a score Of OF straight.
The whole shoot, from beginning to end,
was pronounced BY every one OF the vls-
tors, experts as we'll as amateurs. most
successful affair, and one OF the best
managed meetings OF the kind that they
had ever attended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
FORMER STEVEDORE .s.
TO RUN FOR SENATE

Il TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 5.-A large
faction Of Tacoma Republicans has de-
cided to support State Senator Edward S,
Hamilton In tho next Legislature for
United States senator to succeed Senator
Foster, of. this city. Hamilton hastmado
Ii reputation throughout tho State for
and ghtnE quatsS He
suited in the election Of Foster five years
ago, and last winter led the fight Of the
railroads against Gov. McBride's forces,
Commission Bill and other u.railroad
legislation. Hamilton started in life as
a stcvedoro twonty years ago. Soon he
became q boss stevedore, employing many
Puget sound, His firm now does the larg-
est business OF this kind in the North
west. -Ea.--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Al Smyrna and Salonlca,
49, Assooiated Pregs. !

n (Hy Assoc1a@eu l,Eess'1 n,
received here show that Beirut Is one Of
three places whlcl, are now centers OF
great animation, Smyrna, which hitherto
had been comparatively quiet, Is on the
eve Of an outbreak. Great excitement
prevails there. The authorities are IN
constant fear OF an outbreak, but FORTH
nately they have been able thus tar 70
prevent an encounter between the Chrls'
tians and Mussulmans'
rho salonlca adyices are also again
very d!squleting, IT is expected that
general revolt throughout the province
Of salonica will occur next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
A RIVAL OF
LOU DILLON |, |.
Major Delmar Trots a Mile
for New Record.
LOWERS CRE RE: see s MARK n Ar (
The Fas, GeIdlng, Paced BY a Runner
Goes, the Mile IN 2:oi '-2, Three
quarters Of Second Better
Than Crescsns'.
LOWERS CRESCEUs' MARK
Assccinted Presa. J

& SYRACUSE, N. y, September D.
Major Delrnar, In an attempt to lower
the record Of Cresceus, zoe il. on the
New York state Fair track this after,
noon, broke the record, making the mile
In 2:M 70 This Is the fastest time ever
made. by a geldng on any track.
Alta r.. Mcdonald drove the geldine
and runner paced him. while another
the outside. The time by quarters wns
:s1 II. 1:o1 I'd 1881 IL, and .2;o1 l-S,
a roar OF cheers greeted MAI Delmal
after his record breaking effort. Inc
track here Ia pronounced by experts &c
he the fastest In the world.