davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
THE GEN ERAL sEoCUM.
Death List Of slocum Disaster
Will Number One Thousand.
Three Hundred Identified.
THE DIVERS HAVE BUSY DAY.
Coroner's Inquest Will Begin.
MondayFederal Authori-
ties to Investigate.

! s4 (By Associated Press 3s
HI NEW YORK, June 16.--yNNith unceasing
effort search As going on for the bodies
Of those who perished yeste on on the; =: y
General slocum. What the list Of victims
viii total scarce one dare venture o.
guess, butewhatever the number may be-,
there is hardly parallel in the history
of disasters where death came to SO many
in 80 brief q period Of time. Police and
health department officials have placed
the number at a figure as hi gh ms one
thousand and more, but to-nisllts It
would seem that the maxi m lin tally
swillsnot largel exceed seven hun u dred. q
< a All day long, from sunrise tintt dark
ness. shut a ft oven the me eianchol satls
faction of wa tching for the dead. anxious
ssearchers kept up their eternal vigilance
and at dusk there had been reco rered b36
bodies, for the great part women and
children-mot thers who weeks ago had
planned that fatal outing for their ctil-r
dren-little ones who had longed Tor
the coming of$the happy day. %
Three Hundred Identified.
I'm IL dusk 400 bodies had passed
through the morgue, and Of these more
East Side has It's human sympathies
aroused to the fullest extent. and down
by the river. where the boats unloaded
their dead thousands gathered through
out the day. Streets leading to the
morgue were blocked and only with diff
Guilty the police kept clear the passes
leading to the long rows of coftins for
those who came to search for the miss
ing.
Up the Sound, where the hulk Of the
General Slocum lies submerged showing
only paddle box. scores of small craft
aided tho tugs in graphing for the VIC
tins. Divers went down time and time
again. and when their work ended for tho
day they declared there were no more
bodies in the wreck. A score of times
a diver reappeared after his plunge with
the body of a woman or a child.
Divers Witness Heart Rending
Sights.
Two OF them coming to the surface to-
gether on one occasion had in their arms
two little girls-sisters- -clasped In each
others embrace, and their mother. It
was thought, whose dead hand lightly
clenched the skirt OF one Of them
AS far as 1t was within their power.
the divers searched the wreck from stem.
to stern, but there We're masses or broken
/ timbers, through which 1t was almost im-
possible to explore and 1t may be that
some will find a grave under those sunk
en- timbers until the hulk is raised or
tho waters Of the sound wash away the
last trace OF the wreckage,
At this point the water is deep and
the currents are swift. and beyond II
doubt many have been borne along with
tho tides. to be given UP on q later date
at some distant point
Believed Many Missing Are Safe.
There nre u number of places where
the living may have landed, and It Is
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
F ALLIED TO SECUEE
BAIL FOR FORBES
Woodbridge Expects to Visit the
Courthouse To-day--lnterest
in the Case Unabated.
lsneo,oI - The rlmes-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Iimes-l'isphtcHo
BUCKINGHAM C, f., VA. June l6'-
charlie Forbes is still In the buckingham
jall. At 10 o'clock this morning Miss
Janie Forbes and two of her brothers
appeared before the court and attempted
to make UP the ball. but after careful
consideration of the case the Judge
deemed that the security was Insufficient
SO their effort to release the prisoner was
fruitless.
Miss jamie Forbes left the town to-day
and returned to her home
II. G. Woodbridge, who was released on
bail yesterday afternoon and allowed 70
60 home, is expected here Tomorrow. II
is not known what Ia to be his particular
business, but the fact Is attracting some
attention here.
Tho case Is still being widely discussed
throughout this section, and everything
points 10 many disclosures between now
and the 18th of July when the case GENES
UP for trial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
THEIR PLATFORM
IS ADOPTED
Arkansas Democrats Adjourn
After Adopting the lnstru-
ment as Recommended.

(By Associated Press.)
HOT SPRINGS. ARK. June 1s.-After
discussing for three hours the Platform
Commlttee's report. the Democratic State
Convention adjourned this afternoon. af-
ter adopting the platform as recommends
ed.
The platform accepts the platform Of
principles adopted by the last Demo-
cratic National Convention as binding
upon us as Democrats. until changed by
succeeding National Conventions" In
view Of the near approach OF the Ma
tional Convention of the Democratic par
~ at st. Louis, we defer to that body
a more specific declaration Of principles
.upon national questions and pledge the
Democratic party OF Arkansas to an ae-
ceptance and cordial endorsement Of the
same"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
FIGHT AT TELIssU.
Russians Lost Heavily and Japs
Claim They Violated the
Japanese Flag.
(Dy Associated Press.)

4 s j
TOXIC, June 1916 p. M.-The Russian
hope Of relieving the pressure on Port
Arthur by threatening the rear of Cen
eral Oku, the commander of tho Japa-
nese forces investing the Russian strong
hold came to end yesterday at Telissu,
n point on the railroad fifty miles north
OF 1iin-Chou and twenty-five miles north
OF Vafangow, when the Russians were
out manoeuvered. envelaped and sweep
ingly defeated. They left more than 500
dead on the field and the Japanese cap
5tured 300 prisoners and IA quick firing
field guns. The Russians retreated hasti-
ly to the northwnrd.
The Japanese charge that the Russians
violated the Japanese flag. Certain Of
ficers assert that during the fighting a
body of Russian soldiers appeared car
rylng Japanese flag, and that the Japa-
nese artillery, deceived by this flag,
ceased firing on that particular body of
Russians. Official dispatches from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
.HERNllS>
THE WINNER
Thomas's Horse ca ptured stl--
burban Handicap at Sheer
head Bay Yesterday.
IRISH LAD A DISAPPOINTMENT
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press-) Z
NEW YORK. June 1s.-Hernis, owned
by Edward r Thomas. easily won the
Suburban handicap at Sheepshead Bay
to-day. The son Of Her1nence WIS eR
his toes when the barrier snapped.e He
crossed in front Of six competitors from
the outside and passed the Judges stand
in the lead on his Journey OF ono and d
one-quarter miles. From tho position or
command thus secured on tho rail, he
was never headed and won. under q per. <
feet ride, by Arthur Redfern. IN ths time
Of 2:Oe-the hest on record for Subj urhaa
and two-flfths OF a second slower than
the track record OF 2:o4 So, held by Mo- \
iChesney.
irish Lad the public favortte, failed en-
tirely to Justify the confidence ot \ ms
hackers and finished third-nosed out OF
second honors. by The Piclset. q ereaIs
crowd journeyed to tho Long Island race
course to view tho twenty-first running
of the $4,000 classic. Perfect racing
weather prevailed, and, despite the wide-S
spread sorrow caused by the Slocunl lis
aster, more than 10000 persons had pass
ed through the gates before the hour set 7
for the flrsrgrace. s3i}
Hernlis Takes Lead
Hermis, from outside position. shot to-
the front as II hurled from catapult.
Passing the judges stand he had se-
cured the coveted place on the rail with
Irish Lad, and The Picket close behind II
Irish Lad challenged again and again.
but to no purpose He crept up on Tho
flying leader repeatedly, but was un-
able to hold the terrific pace, much less
rvarhn,,lt him The Picket the hope OF
the Western and Southern contingent, ran
along unconcernedly In third place tiii-
til the mile post had been reached, Then
he drew up and crept past the Dufyea
horse, inch by Inch. 3BR
The Finish.
| Hermts. never touched by the whip,
! s,mply threw defiance out to the others
l in the dust from tiis pattering hoofs, and
through the stretch he was not even chal-
Iepeed. The Picket. nosed out Irish Lad y
for second money, and the great race
was over. Proper. Major Daingerfield
and Afrlcander brought up the rear.
When the vast crowd realized the spien-
did exhibition of equine worth shown X
py the victor, it arose en- nasse and
cheered him wildly despite the fact that
the bookmakers had accepted and won
nearly $780, 900 on the defeat or Irish Lad.
IIermis was heavily backed, however,
and at least one-quarter OF the amount
taken on the defeat OF the fayorite, was
paid out to the winner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
THEY WILL GRANT
FURTHER DEMANDS
Moroccan Government Will Com
ply With Raisuli's Request if
Captives Are Released.
(By Asso oclated Press.)

/ . . L 4. l.
WASHINGTON. D. O., June 1s,-The
state Department has received the fol-
lowing under date Of yesterday by cable.
from Mr.. Gummerc. American consul-
general at TanEer;
".As reported yesterday, Raisull has In
creased his demands. ! am Informed to-
day By the minister Of foreign affairs that
one of tile shieks and two of his broth-
ers, whose apprehension were demanded
by Raisui. have been arrested; also that
Il courierhas heen dispatched this morn
ing TO Raisuli TO say that his further
douaqds Will probably te sran'ed blythe
aIorotcan government If tho captiyes are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
MANY LIVES
ARE, LOST
Rai1-storm and Hurricane Claims
Over Forty-fivc Victims
in Cuba.
TWENTY BODIES RECOVERED
Numbers Of Persons Are Miss
ing and Bodies Floating
in Cobre River.
TWENTY BODIES: I::!: RECOVERED '.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June
rs (by steamer to Manzinilo,
June 16).-Thc worst storm Of
a decade began Friday and cul-
minated Monday night in four
teen inches Of rain, which fell in
five hours, accompanied by a
hurricane. s@
The lower village Of FL Cobre
has been destroyed.
Forty-fvc persons are known
to be dead and scores are miss
ing. Bodies are floating in the
Cobre River.
Twenty bodies have been re-
covered BY boats patrolling the the
bay.
All the bridges on the Cobre.
railway are ont and many bridges
have been lost on the Cuba rail
way.
A train which left Havana
Saturday is held between wash
outs for eight miles inland.
A relief train bringing mail
and passengers was wrecked at.
Moron. The fireman and mail.
agent were Killed and two of the
employees were injured. The pas
sengers are safe.
The mines at Daiqtliri are.
crippled and six Of the employees.
have been drowned. The pier
has BEEN damaged.
Tie city's property loss lSi N
enormous.
All telegraph and cable lines.
are disabled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
GUNS SALUTE GERMAN
CRUISER IN HAMPTON ROADS
fBy Associated Press.)

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. June 16.&An
interesting Incident marked the departure
of the German cruiser alketto-night, tho
first of the German warships to leave.
AS the Fake passed the Minneapolis,
Rear. Admiral Wise's flagship, which was
living off Fort Monroe. her big guns
l,oomed salute. A few minutes later the
guns Of Fort Monroe saluted the Ger
man warship, whose salute was returned
also by the Minneapolis. The Fake, be-
fore steaming through the -
sea, answered the fort with twenty-one
guns. l.E-I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
TWO VIRGINIA
COUPLES EL0PE
Groons Give Their Ages as
Twenty-one and Each
Bride Seventeen.
snecial to The Times-plspntch,)

Especial to The -pispatch2
BALTIMORE, MD, juno l6-What
were apparently two runaway couples
were married here yesterday AFTERNOON.
They were Mr.. James Marvin Compton
and Miss Alyssta Ray Newton, both OF
Fredericksburg, Va. and Mr. Jesse ..
Bond and Miss Ethel Morris, OF bfls-
tol va. The age of each groom was
given as twenty-one and OF each bride
as seventeen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
RIVER STEAMER HIGHLANDER
DESTROYED By FIRE
INV Associated l'rsss,l

COLUMBIA. S. @. June is,--NsWs waa
received at midnight tonight OF the
burning Of the river steamer Hts h'ander.i
at a point twenty five miles from GeorgeT-
town. The boat was totally destroyed,
II Was valued at $1,000 With $500 in
surance. 1t was built In Wilmington, NJ
a, three years ago and owned hy \. ~.
Y.ove. } OF that cltx. Tho boat carried
Ea aarSo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Battle Expected Immediately.
lRu Assaciate ed pressl

LONDON. June 16.-The correspondent OF
the Daily Mail, at the Japanese headQuar-
ters, cabling Lao Tung under date OF
June 10th, says that the Russians are
advancing and have occupied Jongyenpu,
Fumengsn and Canchiatsu: that battle
is expected Immediately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
AUTO CLAIMS. ANOTHER
VICTIM IN NEW YORK.
nv Assoclated Press.l

4 NEW YORK, June 16.-one of the big
automobiles used to take sightseers apom.
ilrknoWn man in Broadway tonight,
while members Of the merry party were
laughing and singing Before the b9ay d dy
thee several of the women passengers
became hysterical and had to be lifted
to the ground while others jumped down
and ran away from the scene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Still Admires Grover.

General Fltzhugl, Lee. who Is known TO be
great admrer OF ex-Presldent Cleveland. eX.
presses the belief that the ex.Presldent X
declares that Mr.. Cleveland does not desire
The nomination, however, and expresses tho
view that Judge Parker VIII be named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
TRAIN ON The
NORTHERN PACIFIC HELD UP
RY Associated Pres.

(By Associated Press.)
MISSOURI, MONT, June l6-Northern
Pacific passenger train No s, eastbound.
has been held up at Benrmouth. No par
ticulars are yet pbtninable. This Is the
SPOT where Engineer o'Ncill was killed
in q hold-up two years ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
.LOUBET TELEGRAPHs HIS
COINCIDENCE TO ROOSEVELT
1Rv Associated Press.l !

(By Associated PressD
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 16--Presi-
dent roosevelt to-day received tele-
gram OF coincidence evoked by the slu-
cum disaster from President Loubet. OF
France, to which q suitable response was
sent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Page RenoIninatcd.

CHARLoTTE, NJ q, June lG.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Seventh District NJ Jackson
Sprlnss to-day renoniinatcd Congressman no
bert N. Page " accleinatipn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
Cas- L.ota.

sl,lsFtjI.ft, MAO Jl..e -'fpe NanEc:aond
co,,at Z n,cei.O,s eoairlissi, era s4p. to-day and
Sesi,lea ~ lot tAe tftt III .a BETWEEN four men
Tor Councilman gf gto,lppd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17
The Weather.
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Highest Temperature yesterday........ ~
Lowest temperature yestcrday.......,.. 9,
Mean temperature yesterday.,,.,-....:. - =
Normal Temperature yesterday........, y
Departure from normal temperature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

Continued on. Third Page.o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

Continued on Third Page.2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

An important Fact.
The people who can af-
ford to pay for summer
board all read the Ice.
I Tee summer boarding
column. Have your Al.
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-17

Merchants Save Money.
'Phofle $40 for tho Tees
Dee Want Ad. man. He i
car ftake a contract
with you that will
save YOU money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

LARGE CLASS AT COLGATE.
HAMILTON. y. Y. Sept 24-Colgate
University opened yesterday with the
largest freshman class in its history. 1O2
presenting themselves for registration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
APPLY TO HANG
DEMOCRATIC BANNER
Central Committee Will Beard Commissioners When
Emblem Is Completed

win the announcement that the local
Democracy's display banner Will be
completed within five days, Democratic
national Committeeman James L. Nor
ris yesterday said application will be
made 10 the District Commissioners for
permission to hang the party emblem
across Pennsylvania Avenue as soon as
It has been placed IN the hands of the
Democratic central committee by the
manufacturers
The Republicans are going to swing
one Also continued Mr. Norris. one
Of their men was in conference with me
last night on the subject"
The leader OF the local Democracy
seemed confident thar tine District Com
missioners would grant the desired per
mission, In spite or Commissioner
Vests positive and emphatic assertion
Of a few days ago that no such privi-
lege WOULD be granted 70 any organiza-
ton, political religious, or business.
Since that declaration ne has received
numerous letters OF cOngratulation for
the position he has taken in regard to
the matter.
He repeated his former assertion. The
Engineer Commissioner agrees with
him
The Democratic banner Is designed to
be fully as ,arge as the one the Young
Mems Christian Association now has
hanging across Pennsylvania Avenue at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
PiHory and Spanking
For These Criminals
FIogging for Thieves and WouId-Be Homi-
Cide-DelaWare Justice Administered
With Cat-o-Nine-Tais.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 2I.-Whon
the gates Of the New Castle county
workhouse yard swung open at 10
o'clock this morning TO admit the public
to witness the corporal punishment
mete6 out to criminals at the present
session OF the court Of general sessions.
there were two white burglars I'm the
stocks. They were Edward Franklin
and William Fisher
Franklin broke into a dwelling at
Third Street and Railroad Ave
nue.. and carried out a cash register,
a gold watch and several bottles Of
liquor After spending an hour In the
plicry he received twenty lashes on
the bare back and then retired TO spend
five years making clothing for New
York contractor.
Fisher was also. logged by Warden
Meserve with twenty whacks Of the cat
o'-nine-tails, and he has two and one
half years TO repent for robbing the Of
fee Of George W. McCaulley OF tools
worth 20 cents
James, Hamilton. negro. has a pen
chant for firearms and stole a revolver
He received ten iashes and has six
months in which to make up his mind
to be honest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
KNEELS UPON THE TRACK
FOR CAR TO CRUSH HER

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24-UnwilIing
longer to continue the struggle for mere
existence, Golden AnsheI, woman
twenty-four years Of age and a seam
stress. knelt on the street car tracks and
was ground to death beneath the wheels
OF a fast car
The act OF self-destructiOn was most
deliberate and was witnessed by a large
crowd OF pedestrians. who were power
less to interfere.
The unfortunate woman arrived in this
country but short while ago, and soon
found that she was physically unable 10
stand the strain OF her work
Far from friends and believing that
she faced starvation, she decided on
death. She kne;t but a few feet from
the car, clasped her hands together and
turned her face upward as II in prayer
The car passed completely over her be-
fore the motorman could bring II 20 a
stop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
STRIKE THREATENS
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS
One Dredging Company's Refusal to
Sign New Scale Precipitates
Trouble in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept 2i.-By the
strike of the engineers. crancmcn. and
dredgemen in the employ of the Eastern
Dredging Company, which began late
yesterday afternoon, the work Of wild
ening the main ship channel in Boston
harbor for which 100000 was appro-
priated by the Government. threatens to
be placed al a standstiU.
The strikers are all members of Bos-
ton Local Union No. IA, Of the Steam
Shovel and Dredgemen's Union
y conference between the empIOvers
and the union officials was held Septem-
Der 8, and the wage agreement then pro-
posed by the union was signed by all
the dredging companies except the East
cTn.
A strike of the Iattcr's men was or
dered. Fourteen engineers and crane
men are affected. BY their stopping
work last night at least 400 men will
be thrown out of employment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

For the Opening Sale. large
lot Of fine sample hose, IN
handsome all-over lace eff
fleets. black and fancy 39c.
Doe, 75c, and Sl-O0 Hosiery,
25c pair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
GEORGIA NJ. SARGENT
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Elected Head of Women's Auxiliary to
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Sept A.-This is the
last day Of the convention Of the Iyo-
mems Auxiliary to the brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen
These officers have been elected:
Grand president, Georgia NJ. Sargent
Washington. D. c.; vice grand presi-
dent. Mrs. Maude Z. Moore. Stratford
Ontario; grand secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. VI. f. Dubois. Boone, Iowa: grand
board of trustees, Mrs. Watts, of Pc
oria, H.; Mrs. Mary Cooling. of Chica-
go. and Mrs. Sadie SchoeneH. Of Hunt
lngtOn, Ind; grand executive board, Mrs
Mary y. Coffey. of Clinton. Iowa; Mrs.
Z 4. Ball, Of StratfOrd, Ontario: Mrs.
L. Z. Killon. of Sedalia, Mo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
MERCHANT MURDERED
AS He SAT At HIS DESK
Unknown Assailants Afterward Fine
Body Into an Elevator
Well.

MEDINA. n. Y, Sept. 2A-struck
down from behind. while seated at his
ONCE desk. Frank Austin. Of the cold
storage firm Of Austin & Dye. was
found in a dying condition at II 80
o'clock last night.
lie was undoubtedly the victim Of a
murderoUs assault.
The unconscious man had been thrown
into an elevator well after being dealt
the blow that fractured his skull
He was removed 70 his home and died
at s o'clock this morning without re-
covering consciousness.
His watch and a sum Of money In his
possession is said to be missing. The
authorities have no clue to the assail-
ants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
SPURNED "JIM CROW"
CARS; NOW INDICTED

ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 24-The grand
jury of this county has found true bills
against W. H. II. Hart. a negro lawyer
or Washington. and James Griffith. Of
Baltimore, charged with violating the
Jim Crow law by refusing TO ride In
the car provided for negro Passengers
on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Ihis is the first case under the new
law where a negro has been indicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
TO ADMIT PREACHERS FREE.

ST LOUIS, Sept 2i--The Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company has
adopted a resolution providing for free
admission TO the Worlds Fair for all
clergymon presenting their credentials
during the month of November 1t was
also decided to admit school children of
any city, in bodies Of not less twenty
five. when accompanied by teachers. at
ID cents a pupil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Ladies' Hand Bags, Ave
nue.. % "OnvelOpe. Car
riagC, % and Triple Frame
styles, black. tan. and brown
gunmetal, gilt, and nickel
frames
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25
COMMISSIONERS DECIDE
AGAINST H0RSESH0ERS

The dispute between the District
authorities and local No. 81. Of the Mas
ter HOrseshoers' National Protective As
ISOLATION OF America, concerning the
price to be paid the union FOR shoeing
District horses. has ended in a declara-
ton by the Commissioners that they
Will have the horses shOd at other shops
where satisfactory prices prevail.
The union had cOntended that Il should
be paid 81. instead Of $50 per set cf
shoes for the work. 1t says II will not
do the work for $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Ienth Street. Every effort Is being
made TO have it completed as soon as
possible. -
ay mind is made up" was the vyay
In which Mr. West dismissed the sinh
JecJ yesterday. THAT banner will NOT
be hung across Washington street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-25

Fine Satin TaReta and Ia
fetu Ribbons, ~ 5 inches
wide, used for millinery,
neckwcar and girdles, black.
white. and all colOrs. Regu-
lar Csc quality.
10 yard