davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
SEEKS ASPHALT PAVING

VIII the District Commissioner. inc
d1rse the request or Sister Elizabeth. of
Providence Hospital, and other persons
interested i'm that Institution, TO have
Third Street southeast. between ID and
T. Streets, surfaced with asphalt fu-
stead of the granite block now theree
Engineer Commissioner BiIdIe has
written on the petition that ne does not
think the funds should be used Cor sub
stitutiug granite block payemeuls with
asphalt Following this Endorsement
Commissioner West has written his
opinion as follows:
'Iu view of the fact that this granite
block pavement adjoining the h0sufraI
occasions considerable noise and Isl
therefore disturbing To- the patients of
the institution. 1 move thai an estimate
Doe prepared of the cost of LAYING am
asphalt pavement ir place Of the granite
Block. and that the Commissioner SUBJ
mit am item to the Committees 0u APP
preparations OF tne Senate ana House
when the District bin is taken up for
consideration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


a5 second Street northeast rs
a. 0-Erier al l-. 70 Annie T.. ANA VIII
l-- r--lr.=...- -.-. --r. sr---r...- a.. .......
90 -'- - square 900 7
a-5 ---s-r- ssrra-I--7vfrfsm p EaT-
IN -r.--- -.
\, r.. -sf -.'-5 80 f-+ g..
20. + r-.4l-=. D. -eit ton, 80
.e- '.---- .- -'.--.-7Hf .Dr -.'f .t-'--
l'. ..-.....-... rr..-.-.. ...---- q,
Neit- ,"i"a. Dag ilr.=-- F.gi=e r.
I5o1iHsoH "a aL % Ethel 3d. Gregory.
-u-e = ana - -..s-- = lll q DOCK J.
lots = and %. b.a-h E. s. 555-a.-
jacob = Clark. trustee. 30 Harvey O.
AeJ1. lots and e. block 3. $40.
alley l-t"--l a ana E. Third and
E0lEtl Sr-ee5- -tlaa---L-.Ia b.
ilsl -ut -. square 90 $50
Cleveland FaTE--H1 alter EaisLol et al-
trustees. L. In-r--a Dillon. uaEr- 81 zoe
8ioant Pleasant ana Pheasant Plains
Wariue IaL gz- block & s8a
Grant street u0TlaVesl. between Fiji
lse-tl and S-Ele-Hll relz-lliueTJ j.
los 5zs. block p Mount Pleasant So
nos. sa. -s -a u Street southwest
MaTs res s. Mc5TeEor eL aL 20 Annie
b. cameron. lots j.. j.. and j. square
5-5. 40
Virginia Avenue southwest. between
Second and Thfrd streatz-s.are 10
same, Iot -. square 5,l SO
90 Mabel f. Ielde-. Iat 6H said ra d. 81.
j. street northwest, between o.. rrieth
~ Thomas j GiIe-. rsrl I1r Iss- gurl.ra
1851 $40
Fourteenth Street northwest. above *
Slraet-ltarrE Marcmau 20 Harry A.
IUE-mll and Warwick Evans. bon 49,.
sguarg. ga $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAlLROAp.

q
T-ss Al gs-.-- --.-.- .. --..5---
Ee-5 CiTT-e-,{. ~ -'-- 80 ~.
T-r- 80. ~ -, - p T. 49,. .-i-- go.
5E7r $500 o'- .---.7l 7.'5-- --.-- 7 -
Ffar4r-5.- 7-r-.z-.'-- -.-- fg-If-
eel Gf8ilar PsrI.r ca ID. -s..-r.=..-.
1910 a hT 4-.-. -..r .. ,-r.s.
Smoking, anu Observation Cas- ffom dal-
Detroit. ana Ciaa.aHl5i B46e5 larior Car
90 Harrisburg
Sleeping. DlHHs. sla5a.ag. ana U51e5. l.ou
cars E-rrls.ll- no ..IIs..-lsu.llI lls...au.al.5-
lis and ST. Louis. Lalal LarlJE Gag 10
1850 A. NJ. laIy. MAIN LINE EMPRESS
Pullman Buffet EaI.-- Gar 90 Aalllzl-Iss g.
b0net faflor Car Harrisburg 20 tilta1uls 81
is EArREs5.-sleel4us ana Dlu.us cars
washington 90 So Louis, Haltls1-rs 90
Chicago, Indianapolis. 80. L1-ls, and
Nashville lsla Cincinnati and LJ-lsFiliej-
L'-f-5F Car 10 tiasiiz7,ls' .,,.r--e.,
Sleeping. smoking. DINING. and OD7-1' ---i .
cars Harrisburg 20 lAlr-5o ANA -''--',''
Fatior Car 90 Harrisburg
7I5 u. 81 daily. sT. LOUIS EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping car HARRISBURG 10 81
Louis and Cincinnati.
7.I5 =. H. daily. WESTERN EXPRESS
Pullman Sleeping Car 10 Pll-z1urE and
Chicago Dining Car 20 eA.--51- .-,,-
"a AZ, ,r ..-ls 80 - - -. e. -'.II1z
Cars Washington 90 Ha[I-51-i &, ana t ~
ris1l-s 90 Cleveland and eilgll.4'--t' I'm
ing Car. connects Lo1 sl- --- ..-r,,r-es
Pullman sleeping Car 90 Fi5ts1Irs. CON
1850 A. ~ daily BUFFALO DAY EA-
PRESS. srith through Gaze Car, Pariof
Car. and Coaches o. BuLalos VIA L-llipJll-
um junction.
ter a. and El5sara sans daily. except sun
day
1880 a. H. f9r Elmira ,aaHd.. Remove daily.
- r. ri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

Barney Olda=Id. The crack autoaaalI-
lst. iz FOND OF pictures, particularly OF
ercHiugz. lie said the other day.
saTne best etching ] have lis one OF the
leaning tower OF Pisa. This eFnHlur
hangs over my writing desk
-I-aoEius lu one morning 3 noticed
that FHe picture hung crooked
-traieHtaued it and resumed mE work
.TIe next dag tIn picture was aga |a
crooked. and Jlc next laFr and lH. next.
Finally. happening 10 De- lu tl. -u1m
WElf. the maid was cleaning, ] saw her
deliberately take hold OF the straight
huu= picture and zip IJ 90 one side
tawar-lo0k how crooked you have huns
H..
u have 90 hang the picture crooked.
said Maria. 30 make the tower hans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
PROPOSALS

OFFICE or THE MAYOR AND COCN-
GIL. Town OF TIbuma Park. SD. Nov.
E. Ia+-Saaled proposals addressed %
Tsn q Davis. Takoma Park. ID. c. viii
De- received until O'Clock %. u-. <oFeu-
her I Lsf and al thaL time ua1lleIE
opened iu the basement of t-e FresnE-
r.r..r Church. on Maple Ave- iu said
town. for public work as follows For
LAYING two thousand feet. more ur Jess.
of .nu--fucf water main. for laying seven
thousand feet more or less. OF fDa-iurl
sewer nine ud tho construction ur sand
litter beds Plans and specifications cam
ba seen iu the Office of the Town Clerk.
Oak AEa-- TaEgma Park. Sid The
lI.Ear and Council reserve Il. right to-
reject any or an bids UT parts thereof
j. b. EIEEEAR. Mayor
EEE o.. DAVIS. Town Clerk. u.Ei9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
RAILROADS.
S0UIHERN PATHWAY.

5EHH.5' .-- l-ft E--.-Lt u soy O.. $685.
Trains leave Lt--- l---ss venue station
$50 a. 81 btLLl --..-.. TOT --.. i7'i-a-Is
WarIa..-E. l'.--ls --... -.-- .ay stations.
josh A. 81 t,h-tt ~ .--....as .'H aHl Florida
L-I.i--e... ------ 2 g.. g.. --.- sleeper 20
Ing ga. .-l .-..- r-.... .-.-.
ID 90 A. d. -f.ht.-- i-... -'..- d .--- Nal
lrT7t-e--@- -..,.--.a r.r craving rgHfa
tHr-I- DAYS r.-.. . l-r-
4..I b. -a. BID -+---- 80. ....-- t-. i'-l.l-
asHH-L- ANA "-- 1888 --e--.ifl.LH
t-'.-i-- f..rrv-r.,.4r f.- y.-,.......... .
l.a j. u. Dahl ts-'..-- t.- NAi'.H-Hl anu
.aaE-at.e7Ei
$3.50 F- 81 IAlLh-N." l'Ea ana Atlanta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
STEEL CORPORATION
WANTS BUFFALO CONCERN

SHARON, Pa, Nov. 5,-A report is
current DOB iron and steel circles here
that the United States steel Corpora
rLon is negotiating for the purchase of
The LackaWauua Iron and Steel Com
pauy, of Buffalo. n. y, ard that the
Republic Iron and Steel Company VIII
bee absorbed by the steel combine with
u three weeks.
The DEAL it is stated. VIII not be am
uouucea until after the election next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
z RADICAL CURE

LH the schools af "a Connecticut town
measures were recently taken To- test
--e el-lreu.= ageE-Ehr- AS Ile doctor
finished each school Doe gave the prince
E.i l-l al tla pupils whose ewes need
r- attention. ana requested him 80 UaJl-
Is -a. children parents 10 t..at effect
t-e t--al- soon after the opening OF
t-. aaa term. az LL--a DoE came home
ana gave s-- father -ln following note.
a-LE signed Dos t.. principal
SIT -. Dear 5-I. BE- becomes my
duty fg inform you that your SON shows
gee-.eH indications ai a--lgua tizUl. and
Els ease l- one taHt should bee attended
~ without delay"
Tine next day the father sent the fol-
lowing answer.
Dear Sir. Whip it aur OF him
yours truly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
POLICE DEPARTMENT HAS
SUCCESSFUL AUCTION

Everything of any worth presented for
sale at the Police Departments annual
auction OF found, stolen. and unclaimed
goods yesterday found buyers, and by
uiEhtfau. when the aUctioueer, tired and
weary. descended from mis- stand the
piles of clothing. bicycles and miseeI-
iaueoas articles were depleted
The receipts ran up 10 hundreds of
dollars though the exact amount was
not computed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
- POLITICAL CONVICrInn

Does your wife take any interest i'm
politics."
oh. yes. Shes quite enthusiastic for
Parker"
How tHatE I thought she came from
EapuulIeal family"
she does. but We're planning a trim
to Europe. and she thinks die 6sr-l.E'
Gratis Wlli abolish lHe custom houses fe..
Msr thing I they gel in -Chtca 10 Rec
ord Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Best Treatment fnr q cnLt-

Hunt the world over and you viii NOT
ind anything better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for a cold When ygu
take b. YOU do NOT have TO remain i'm
doors but can 60 about your duties as
usual ID eouuteracts any tendency Of
cold toward pneumonia. For sale b,y
all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

a young negro, who gave his name ass
Henry Thomas. of Philadelphia, was arr
rested tonight by Policeman Bettis with
"a large bundle OF articles alleged TO
have been stolen He with his bundle
was taken 10 the station house. fol-
lowed DF crowd. and he win be held
until Monday when a. trial viii take
place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
GOHPERS HAS BIG
FIGHT BEFORE HIM
May Lose Presidency OF
Federation of Labor.
JAMES DUNCAN HIS RIVAL
One Stands for Autonomy Of Union;
Other for Centralizatiou-Charges
Are Denied.

In point Of total votes represented
1890 i'm aII-the twenJy-f0Urth annual
convention OF the American Federation
OF Labor. 10 be held I'm san Francisco
next month. viii be the largest oa rec
ord although the actual attendance viii
be smaller than usual
Last year. when the Federation met
at Boston ass delegates were present.
This year it is not expected that more
than 800 viii attend. This is on account
or the long distance 10 be Travelled by
most OF the delegates and the fact that
favorable rates could not be secured
from the railroads.
The most interesting feature of the
convention viii be the election of Of
hcers- President Samuel Gompers viii
again have to face the opposition that
met him AT Boston.
All that time, James Duncan, first vice
president of the Federation, national
secretary of the powerful Granite Cut
tiers. organization, was his opponent for
the election. Duncan had behind him
John Mitchell of the Mine Workers.
the man with the strongest following I'm
the world Of organized labor, save only
GOmDeTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
UPS AND DOWNS.

They were discussing tae vicissltudee
of ifr
"Df course. every man has his uns
aEeIE.
yes. and ~ Che same time" replied
the social srTuggIeT. "af least my
life is o. constant effort to keep appear
#uces lp and expenses down. .-Ciuuiu-
mat tommeTciaI-TTlbuu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
IIcket Once. IazI Penna- Arn

Iurlbfa. savannah. Jacksonville. .T4rrr. a.
laula. EITuluE CHAM, Mobile. Egu-4cs-s ana
New Orleans
1876 A. 81. DAILE-saaboar5 Mail
Through Pullman Euuet s.eepers 10 Jsr6e,r-
Vile. Fla cor aeeJins al Hamlet with Pull
man sleeper tu Atlanta.
geo T.. 3D. bAILA-sa-oorI Ez1ress-SaIfI
train t8 JaeasunFiila ANA Tampa. wItl isg.-
man slaapar= fsIuuE- 90 Atlanta. Jackson
VILE and Tampa. taking GA CAFE Dln.ae
Car az Hamlet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CORNER GROCERY. at a bargain. living
rooms gnuu=etedF Eoou stand, must SELL iata
or TIE BANKS OF the salmon River. in
Idaho. north Of IHuuder Mountain. lies one
of lue greatest gold mines in this country.
with millions Of tons OF ore. hiElIy charged
duga q ID bullion, at "a cost Of 80 TO m
cents per tom. Capital. S599. 10D Shares now
EJNPAREIL MINING AND DEVELOPING
CO.. -J---.E Bond Building. noi-Sus .E-f-i5r
PATENT-LaGy or gentleman investing 500
guaranteed 5000. Address BOX AGO. this
FOR sALE-CeutgaIy located boarding and
secaud-aaud furniture store, money maker.
lunch rooms and cigar stores Bargains lH
every line of business. DUNLOP 6 CO., SIS
u ST. L'3-'L
send stamp for one lots OceauEirWs high
elevation REALTY CoRpOHATIOE. %
HleadVay. New YORK. ll
WOULD YOU BE SATISFIED
Hr having ir proved o. you canciusifely that
we earn and pay large monthly pI0nts to
big and small investors without risk Of any
kiuH2 Particulars free by writing W. d.
LATEIEE- HI walnut ST., Philadelphia Pa
AN INCOME FOR THE FAsIILY-DivitenIz
-rat VIII please you Address lJL DEeA-i
Building. Philadelphia. Pa u
IF YOU WANT 90 enter or 90 OUT Of busi-
ness. call On ule- j buy ana sell all KINDS 81
active. reliable, established business GRANT
PARISH. 1873 NeW YORK ave oc-9-5.t
EOoNISG HOTsE-I2 rooms. 9 weIl-furHlsh-
rl. new PIANO cost $50 CASH house 11ll
and earning sL-H monthly central location
$1,000. TONER CO.. CD ith NV. n15-a-
FOR sALE-weu equipped grocery store. i'm
good section owner going away Address
BOX a-- tins once. MOIST
CI0sTNG-OI-T sALE-s55. $50. and So suits
made measure sLh- perfect Lt EIaIaLE
GEos-ELF. ~ gan 81. NV most
Fgz RENT Hlaeksmita shop. BIa.iens5ur-
Road Inquire AIRS WOLF near school
FOR sALE-stocz and fixtures. together OF
separately. Apply a. I'd and @ sts NV
FOR saIE-Relau milk route; go gallons
horse. wagon. cans and bottles. at "a bar
E-lu- Address BOX -. this ONCE. Moist
HERE TT Is-Grocsry, doine strictly cash
business. uE- rooms and BATH rent on-E
s-z only s4la, invoice mgre5 don't miss tuis.
NEW YORK BUSINESS bltOhEts, Oh d
E-t-.-
running three presses tAl4 business is clear
Jag $3.50 yearly over all eAgelaesE owner
has other business ana Viii sacrifice Cor
$500. -L" YORK. BUSINESS bHJl>t+tt7,
BOOMING house. heart OF city. making
money. owner must sen and VIII refuse Bod
reasonable 1ler- &-W YORK E-=l-, ---=
BROKERS. slL y 81. MOIST
FOR SkIE-Cauteuts OF Broom boarding
house. E.Ias owner leaving city, bed clothing.
nv. Hof-s-
FoR ear.E-Tra. colee. ana grocery stand
ll Western Market. -lsL and X z-s-- Stands
p e.la p.
wAETED-A good elsar ssores centrally l1-
Gated address l.a. gre - ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

and lot al the corner Of Princess and
PAYNE Streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
ais for South and Central America
West Indies, Etc.

-,; sl>i}A4 -gsl A u.s0 am for ST.
llEt-ts e.-AiIQ CELON, Der steamer from
AoNDAE-feJ At HIS pm. for VIEW
FD{ MIDLAND per So Silvia from Eew
TUEsDAY-CcJ At 1873 pm for NIcARA-
qua Except East COAST. HONDURAS IaE-
"a 49, . f-J-,E-, EgtADoE, PERU BOIL
york. via Colon Rail for GIATE1I Ala and
Ga. 90 DEE ftIAI1ET of COLOMBIA Tlust
90 AT lL.'5 pm for HAITI per S. Prlns
. -. TOO -- -se% 1oIk. Aau faE CT
- Z IA-' ! must Dee directed 'Fer SIS Pr-lz
~. I'll STATUS. ST MARTINS BaEHa-
DOS, ana GUIANA, per IS. Cuer. from E-e
90 A lls45 pm. for TURKS ISLAND and
L522i--, itar ltLFt BLlC ger SIS. Seminole.
WE1[I ssDAY-lcJ Al 1l.f5 pm. for CUBA.
AtCAIAE, and CAMPECHE per SIS. Nom
lei9Fr from New York Mail for other r1rt-
~ 4EAllO must be directed Per SIS. Non
90 AT 1I:l5 pm for L(AGUA. HAITI
m ~ ~ 1900 eng gLler places l1 MAG
per SIS. Flandria, from New York
.ci All li-t5 pm for MEXICO Der SIS
must De directed Per IS. NiaEara
teI At L--5 pm for ST. THOMAS ST
CEgI&. LEEWARD and VrESDWARD ISL
t'D1- ana o. lana, per IS kerlua. from
New York Mail for GRENADA and TRIM
DAD must Doe directed "Per SIS E1roua. Do
HlE1DA1-tcB Az lI-45 p.ui. for the BA-
lt-A4--t5s leF IS DrIzata- from New York
LaiE for the PROVINCE OF SANTIAGO
CUBA uuz- be directed Per SIS. Drizaha.'f
feJ At HIS D-m- Tor IECA-AE and CAM
tl-.-FtE- Per 5-s- Dazsry. from New York.
tElDAE-ilI AT $3.50 pm. for EEEEIT-Da.
per steamer from Halifax
EHIDAN-leJ AT 6-95 pm. for BRAZIL. per
S. Eeiiael1. from New York. Via Rio Ia-
Metro and Santos Mail for EORTHEEE 3
BRAZIL ARGENTINE. URUGUAY and
Eat-A-La4 must be directed .'Eiar SIS Bel
I1Eil..
lel Al u-5 u- for PORTO RICO. GU
E-atAg ana VEN " I. Ella per SIS. cara cas-
from New Eork. Mai Tor COLOMBIA VA
euEzea7 must le directed '-Per S. Caracas .F
tgl A. L-Hl D-ul- for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA and COLOMBIA. except ELszIz-
lena Department. per S. A-Eai- from New
larE- lail Tor COSTA RIGA. via Lfm1n.
must be directed '.FerHE S.. AI-a5.H
teH AT Li-t5 DIN. for CUBA per SIS Moro
Castle from New York via Havana
IeI AT li-=l p.m- for GRENADE TRIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
LOANS ON FURNITURE.
MONEY TOLoAN.

HEIRS no JE5ETTL ESTATES.
real or personal can BORROW MONET
also second mortgage loans when rents
are collected Dy US JOHN H. Wal
TER --4 Colorado Building. 18th and -
sts- uyI5-s9t-Su
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Duncan Withdraws.

Duncan and Mitchell and his support
ers counted noses ON the morning be-
fore the election last year. and they
came 90 the conclusion that they were
about 1000 votes short of controlling the
convention, composed of "a little more
than 1900 votes. Duncan was therefore
Withdrawn.
The san Francisco convention VIII
have nearly 1890 votes. The combiua-
ton against Gompgrs viii be along the
same lines that il was a year ago.
Duncan, whose headquarters have re-
Gently been moved from Washington TO
Quincy. Mass. is am avowed candidate
This time. Mitchell again supports him.
The other powerful labor organizations
that stand for what is known as ''iu-
dustrialism' Ina the labor movement are
with Mitchell and Duncan
IudusJrialism means the grouping OF
several trades under one head in is op-
posed TO trade autonomy" whose
champion Gompers has consistently
been.
The principle for which DE contends IS
that each union shall manage lt- own
affairs and receive the protection of the
Federation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. POsTOFFICE NO
TICE.-shouId be read daily. as changes may
occur al any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the
ports OF sailing daily. and the schedule Of
claslnEs IS arranged on the presumption Of
their uninterrupted overland transit. For the
Meeting closes VIII be made from the MAIN
OFFICE as follows.
transatlantic Mails.
MONDAY-lc}. At u.45 pm. for EUROPE.
per SIS. Kaiser Wilhelm III. from New York.
STA Plymouth. CherDouTE. ana Bremen
TTESDAE-.eB AT 5-a5 pm for EUROPE
per SIS Cedric. from New York. via queens
town and Liverpool. Mail fer FRANCE
SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAN. EJItAS
GAL, TURKEY EGYPT GREECE. y
BRITISH INDIA must be- directed per SIS
Cedric
teJ AT u-i5 um. for NETHERLANDS DIE
rect ueT SIS Amsterdam. from Sew York
Alail must be directed Per SIS Alll5la-.l.t5-i
t-'~t MAILS ler $50 United states. nom
Nt" York Regular mail for DENMARK
-y.7l p. directed per SIS United States
---.. " --Lt.e l.7iJA1-igt AT 1880 Hsu- E"r
Lt--. .t- SWITZERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN.
Iotrt ,s-tL-. tl ttlLh- EGYPT GREECE.
ana BRITISH INDIA. per SIS. Ia Tsuraiue.
from Me-. York; via FaFre Mali Tor other
.lf. % EUROPE must be directed "Fer SIS.
FhlDAA-.aI At 5.l5 3-m- for EUROPE.
per So Erruria from View york. Ma Queens
town and Liverpool
'cl Al l-as pm. for BELGIUM direct. per
So li-ialal fTrIu New York. Mail must be
directed Per SIS. Finland DO
tcf AT -il pm for ITALY direct rar. c. g
princess irene from New York Mail must
De directed Per s.s- Princess Lreu=.t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Monev Loaned salariea People,

Retail merchants. -ea-ls-zrs. boarding houses.
without security largest business IS H-lu-
claaL cities. LD-lLA-E- Room 5-a. --- 18th S.
ms. auz---r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
The Contest Defined.

Gompers' friends declare il 10 be q
contest between the forces Of ceutraliza-
Iiou and the forces of iudiTidulIisu.-
They charge that the opposition IS en-
deav1rius virtually 10 establish a tr--t
within the ranks of tue labor 0Igauiza-
open L8 political Influences that
lItcaalTs Friendship for President
Roosevelt is e. some extent motive
power iu The contest that is Co come,
and THAI ha is using his Influence for
Duncan because tlu latter is more
ameuabi= 80 political Influences
on course. these charges =Ea indignant
D. denied Ir -Ee c-uar side. whose cam
pai=u ls carried gu Wl-a as little pub
LEFTY ass possible. The 1s-eaua is doubt
1uL but tina GoaEers al-arau-s express
1ulI confidence il Che recollection or their
chief
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
BRYAN'S SPEECH
IS UNPOPULAR
Nebraska Democrats See
Dictatorial Spirit.
SAY HE WOULD BE NOMINEE
Unfairness Shown in Chicago Address
Overshot the neutrality-suspicious.
Not Apt.

OMAHA. Neb.. April 26-w. :
Bryan's Chicago speech on the New
York platform did not please Nebraska
Democrats. They declare that the adj
dress marked him more than ever as a
dictator of the party. and that he over
shot the mark
Frank L. Weaver. president of the
Jacksonian Club. which is considered the
most important democratic organiza ton
in the West, says:
Mr.. Bryan's criticisms and COMPARE
sons are not apt because the Democrats
of New York simply adopted a platform
for their own State, which may have
no bearing whatever on the national
platform His criticisms are most IN
fair"
William Ghler. prominent Democrat.
says:
II think Bryan has gone out of his
way TO offend many Democrats, especial
ly Eastern Democrats. The tone of his
Chicago speech is arrogant, and makes
Mr.. Bryan appear more than ever as
trying TO assume the absolute dictator
ship of the party. / think he wants TO
be candidate again"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
10000 TROOPS
HONOR LOUBET
Big Military Review Held
in Rome.
KING VICTOR ON HORSEBACK
Queen Asks That Visits Between Her
self and Presidents Wife
Be Arranged.
King VICTOR ON HORSEBACK

ROME, April "a military review. in
which 10000 troops participated. was held
IT. honor of President Loubet today The
reviewing party was circled by a dense
crowd of the populace. 1t seemed as
though all Rome had turned out
Presid aEt Loubet, who was driving
with the Queen of Italy, repeatedly ex-
pressed his qualification at the recep-
tiOn accorded him. The Queen passed
President Loubet to arrange a visit be-
tween his wife and herself.
King Victor and the princes of the
royal house viewed the review from
horseback
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
Guard Discovers Plot
To Release Prisoners
Prison Officials at Kingston Say Woman Dis
guised as Nun Passed Money to One of
WeIland Canal COnspirators

KINGSTON, Ontario, April 26.-Dis-
covery of an alleged attempt TO effect
the escape of John Nolan. John Walsh,
and Karl pullman. prisoners convicted
four years ago of attempting to destroy
the Welland Canal. has caused the de-
partment of justice 10 order the patrol
ling of the outside Of the penitentiary at
night and TO withdraw permission to
visitors TO go through the prison.
A woman. disguised as a nun. 1t is
stated, found entrance to the prison un-
der pretext of giving religious consola-
ton TO the convicts. duping resident of
Kingston To go with her.
1t is alleged that this woman, whose
name is unknown save to detectives,
passed a package of money into the
hands of one of the convicted dynamit-
ers. A guard noticed the exchange, and
soon after search revealed that money
had passed. but the bulk of il was gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-26
DUVAtL WILL HAVE
FOUR ASSISTANTS
Congress Increases Number of Aides IN
Office of the Corporation
Counsel.

Congress has made it a law that
heneeforth Corporation Counsel A. B.
Duvan will have four assistants instead
Of three. as has been the rule in the
past
Up TO this time the assistants have
been A. Leftwich Sinclair Edward H
Thomas, and James l. Pugh. jr., with
Francis H. Stephens as a law clerk.
Now Mr.. Stephens is made Fourth As
sistant Corporation Counsel.
Ii is now thought that, with five
attorneys looking after the interests of
the District government, a degree of
promptness will be reached which has
hitherto been wanting. The parties in
terested believe that opinions will be
made. written, and submitted to the
proper authorities in a few days instead
Of in A few weeks