davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
$50 do Kalifornii i z powro'
tenn osobiscie prowadzony
pociag.

-FOSAS5s .sE , sr.at
z Chicago do San Francisco, bez
zmiany, koleja Unlen Pacific j
North Western. Specyalny osobi-
6cle prowadzony pociag opuszcza
Chicago .lsgo i25 Sierpnia. Pre-
wodnik Ola podr6zujacych .zawiera
miejsca do prsesiadania v Denver,
Colorado Springs j Salt Lake. City.
TAME raty; ~yb6r: powrotu; Tykie-
ty ma sprzedaz ze %wszystklch stacyi
pc nizki ch ratach codziennie cd Is
Sierpnia do 10 ,Wrzefnia. DIVA POI.
6pieszne pociagi dziennie iedynym
podw6jnym torem, pomledzy Chi
cago Missouri r yer, i pomiedzy
najprostszemi kolejami amerYkan-
,skiemi. Ladowy pociag po6piesz-
ny, nawskros doskonale urzadzony
dzienny pociag niezupe}ne trey dni
" drodze. Pc przewodnik na spe
cyalne pociagi / zupe}ne informa.
eye zg{osi6 SIG do agent6w kolei
Chicago and North-W Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

s0s.ssssasa...s I'LL III sa ssa va MID a.s IN #sssaAassMsSp sassssa al &asss,s
tax dobrze, jak q dawnych
lat. P'o,tdlceszsaasy snrlllu'gs VI. zyl,jjet'!, Ibaad J
zawszzee v maoim zakladzie; ale e
wide wszystkich, q CO div
niejsza, jakkolwiek mgdy "
|zyciu " r~zeczywisto6ci lad
nego 2 tych ludz :. ME widzia-
lem, tw'ar.ze ich we 6nie wy
|daja mi sic bardzo znajome."
Ludzie tracacy wzrok "
'skutku choroby czy wypad-
ku, zawsze podlegaja we 6nie
'opisanym powyzej w'raze-
niom. - Inaczej rzecz sic
ma z n~iewidomymi Cd uro-
dzenia, ci nigdy ME vida
podczas snu, jak niejedno-
krotnie zeznawali. Slysza oni
6niac, muzyke, glossy znajo-
mych os6b, Snia tel 0 zaj-
6ciach, jake mia}y miejsce W
zak1adzie. Rzeczy imiejsco-
wo6ci, znane i'm tylko sopi-
ME ukazuja sic i'm
nigdy podczas snu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
Rosebud Rezerwacya

81 E4e#ygEr..4 EN#tE Ft --.1.t a. e&fEST[E. -EE #FMk. 5H.-
ggrruntowa otwarta bedzie " Lipcu.
Zupe1ne informacye 90 do. dat
miejsc ma registrowanie i miejscs
do rysunk6w ostatnich zapis6w
wymagganych przez St. ii. praws
osaadnik6w, mapy it'd. mieszcza sic
y pamplecie Move osady ma "a
ohodzie .ukywane " departamencie
pasazerskim kolei Chicago q North
Western. Pytajoie kt6regokolwiel
'agenta kolei North-W Western albo po
'o%d laral,ii dwu ((9) centowych wy6le
wan pocztae
a. g. johnson
Ger. Agt g. = n. W. Ry
Wainotaa,,.M linn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
q snach ludz1

.niewidomych ciekawe opo-
lwiadal s,zczeg6ly superindent
|schronienia ola tych nieszcze-
l6lljiWlgyych'ls N F'iillasadelfii, kt6ry
sam postradal wzrok. Mi
czuje sie obecnie, m6wil,
,nigdza,iie,s szcze6liwszym, jak
~ krainie SNOW. Jeszcze mig
[dywe snie ME wii,dlzzialllie,ml sic
q, i y, Waidze v
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
M.aWsassNANHasa sHyIIaH5YSA asstEsasxsafkaE SA#aAaFasEa# SaallFF aHHHHNaeExs aNs
fI'adBlllLlOlfam1cZny
Yellowstone
III. d ..5 ..s Park

Kolej Northern Pacific ma prxy.
jemnosc oSwiadcsyyt, il mote do
syttaal,rtcz'yd wszystkim, kt6rsy xwie-
dsili, zamierzaja xwiedsio, lob o.
interesowani v Yellowstone parku.
wielkiego paLoramioznego oDr%zu
parka. To d.ieko sstuxi Jest a
Gale d}ugie ! SO cali szerokie Jest
robiony v pletnastu kolorach. Wy.
kasaje wylacznie fotograf,ee psrku,
lokacye totel6w, irogi, 1eziora,
CORY i wszystkie fisyognomie par.
ku. Ono daje nsjlepssa styczno6c j.
del v reglonie jest cennym obra.
zem ] mapa. v po{4ozenlu. Obra.
mowany jest ozdoba tax Same iak
Po3ytkiem jest st6sowny osobliwie
dla szk6f. klas i c~zytelni.
Ten panoramiozny obraz bedzie
go'@w do rozes}ania Y rurkach o1xo-
10 Is Cserwca, ! pos}any bedzie pod
kazdym adresem przez A. M. ,Cle~
Ian, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent St. Paul, MINI, pc odebra-
niu IS cent6w. Zamowienie odbie-
"a sle teraz, l moga bye pos}ane do
Mr.. A. M. Cleland. albo do kt6re..
go ee~neralnego dystryktowego a.
genta kolejl Northern Pacific v
wiekszych miastach, albo do lokal-
nych agent6w " terytoryum Nor
thern Pacific. ~ II
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

d sag sa#saa ss ssss ,ssssg ssgrgas4ss aasaa g# sseNkks ss11sHhss AasshettS4
wiazano ich do slupa " Pc
blizu o DE,rliislka Nadognisakkien
! z,lansajdoW,aala sic dluga tyka
wsparta ma dw6ch zerdziacf
na ten prosty rozen nak}a'
dano kolejno okolo tuzin.
lje6c6w Ola upieczenia :icf
zywcem. By}a to wla6nie CO
dilemma liczba ofiar, 6tano'
wiacych DAME togo bankietu
bez ko6ca, jak sic zdawa}o ]
bez przerwy.
Wdniu tym jednakze jeden
Tub wiecej bia}ych mialo wy
ljatkowo %urozmaicic spis dan,
lkt6re przez poprzedzajace 4
ldni sporzadzono wylacznie 2
miesa Polinezyjczyk6w. Roz-
bitkom przypadl W udziale
zaszczyt uraczenia SVEN cia-
Hem samego naczelnika i ION
lego.
Os}upieli z przerazenia, pa
trzeli, jak kuchmistrz odla-
cyl cd mich kapitana Bar
kera i nadzial go ma rozen
|jak kurcze. Widzieli jak ME-
szczesliwy sic szamota}, will z
b6lu " acknowledgement drga-
mach, jak zywcem pieczony,
kurczy} sic pad zarem, pod
czas gdy jego oprawca zwolna
rozen obraca}, ably cialo
r6wno sic przypieka}o, a O.
'blubienice naczelnika tan
c,:zlyly wok6l rado6nie, W ma
dziei predkiego spozycia tego
kr6lewskiego kaska.
O 6wicie dnia nastepnego
zbudzi1o wiezni6w Organic.
slupa, do kt6rego byli przy-
,wiazani. Zerwa1i sic, W pre-
konaniu, ze dzie6 ich nastal,
ale by} to dzie6 ich wyzwo-
Me ujrzeli juz ami ku-
oprawiajacego mieso
ani.dziklch biesiad-
nik6w ta6czacych doko}a O.
natomiast >bia}a ko-:
u~kazywala i'm przy-
twierdzone do wybrzeza czo1-
no. Wyspa byla pusta, a ich
kaci wyruszyli prawdopodob-
ME ma nova wyprawe roz-
b6jnicza.
Zeglarze wskoczyli do bar
XII i pchneli ia ma morze.
tax przez 3 dni,
czwartego spotkali statek
kt6ry zabra} ich do
Honolulu. #
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04
Wsrdd 1udozerc6W.

ton W Ameryce znajduje 81
obecnie " liczbie pacyent6y
inzynier marynarki Vincent,
Linb3n. Cierpienie jego ma
. ley do ~wyjatkowych:: ma d
przedziurawiony nos. Ow,
dziure " nosie zawsdziec,,z,
zbyt 6cc;iisllyy'lmrl@ s sta6 s,,u,1:nl,IkIc,ul,:
ludozercami, kt6re@ zlsaalw1ar v
nastepujacych okoGczno'
Sciach. .... =. 1
Pred rokiem wsiad4 on N
San Francisco ma okret an.
gielski ,,Etrex", udajacy sic
do Sydney " kierunku wysr
Fidzi i Samoa. Archipelago
to skladaja sic 2 wysp jeszczze
nieznanych, a zamieszkalych
przez ludozerc6w# i u tel
przyczyny SO starannie omi-
jane przez zeglarzy Ot6z, IA
tel przestrzeni NORA, dniaB 5
'sierpnia ,,Etrex", wskutek
uderzenia piorunu, ,praw7iee
nagle zatona}. .,.x. J J.
Wincenty W. Linden rzucil
sic " mo orr j p}ynlaac,JG 4 4 Gale
godzine, uczul nlareszz,c;iie, u pod
stopami dino morskie, VINO
szace sic stopniowo W kie-
runku pobliskiej w7ysp.y do
kt6rei tel dotarl raczej mar
. twy, niz zywy. Ma wybrzezu
zasta} .czterech towarzyszy i
kapitana Barker:a,, kt6rzy
r6wniez W p}aw sic rzuciw-
sly, ocalili zycie. 49,. / .
Gdzie sic znajdowali ME
mieli o tenn pojecia. Noe BY
Ia czarna. Wyczerpani znu-
zeniem, padli ma ziemie i u
smell g}eboko. Przebudzily
ich dixie okrzyki. Zerwawv-
sly sic ze snu ma r6wne no.
gi, spostrzegli PREY rannym
blasku tlum dzikich, otacza-
jacy ich dokola.
Rozbitki dali i'm poznac ma
migi, re So g}odni, a dzicy W
odpowiedzi przyniesli po-
spiesznie mn6stwo banan6w,
drzewa c%hlebowego i cwiartke
suszonego miesa.
Wysepka by}a p}aska i ma}a.
Widzac tax zyczliwe obej-
scie, rozbitki sadzili, re maja
do .czynienia z mieszka6ca-
mi wysp Samoa, znnasnymlii> IL; 2
go6cinno6ci i }agodnego cha
rakteru. ','
Lecz nazajutrz -. grenada
uzbrojonych ludzzit przyby}a
do wyspy z je6cami. ~ rza-
dzono wielka uroczysto,SE!cc d ola
u6wietn len 9 !, powrotu IVY
c,,iezc6w,. II, j lnliie,ss!zscczekliiwsyii> euro li,o
'pejczycy zrozumielis~vnaresz-
Gle, IL, ze ME iei. tb,eeadaal: .gg ,olsc $; hi. : le e, ,l,z
piecc ce il tynat baan * Il \.
Dano i'm to z,reszta dose j
wyraznie do zlrozumniieenrliaa 4;
s~krepowanych mocno, rzu-
como do rowu, stop, glebo-
kiego, gdzie pozostawaf przez
s dni. Rano j wRiiecz6r kobieta
ku wi t'llE ~ z 4 IL Y i y
iehc6W, bia}a, przynosila i'm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-08-04

ExkurssIy,,al Ola poszukiwaczy
grunt6w ma P6}nocno-zach6d,
zach6d i .Poludniowo-zach6d
oraz TAME raty ola kolonist6w
Koleja North Weston. Tykiety
exkursyjne Pc wielce snizonyoh "a
tach, SO ma sprzedaz do wyzej wy
mienionych terytory6w. G}6wny
pociag wagony sypialne ola tury~
stow, wolne krzes{a rozk}adane v
wagonach ,,Najlepsze ze wszystkie>
60" o date sprzedazy i zupelne
szczegd}y zg}osic sig do agent6w
kolei Chicago & North Western.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
CRAZED NEGRO CAUSES
LOTS OF EXCITEMENT
Firemen and Squad of Police Rush to
Scene-Capture Man After
Breaking Door.

Much excitement was caused last even
ing in the vicinity Of Tenth and r
Streets northwest. when Chestine Trav-
ers. young negro, became violently in
sane. Besides attracting the attention
of pedestrians by his shouts and yells
the negro was also responsible for an
alarm OF fire being turned in and calIlnf
out section Of the Fire Department
and squad Of police from the Eighth
precinct
The negro lived at 1851 Tenth Street
northwest. About 1890 O'Clock he de.
veloped sudden attack Of acute nanir
and began 10 rave Ike the wild Nan
from Borneo.' When persons IN the
house attempted 10 quiet him he r,igbe,
into n rear room and barricaded tho
door
when the hremen responded TO the
alarm sounded from the box at Tenth
and Streets northwest, they could not
see any fire, but Policeman Betz led
them on 70 Travers' house. The neigh
bors were highly excited and implored
the police 70 hurry lest the people in,
the house should be consumed nv the
flames. Travers' yells and hOw,ls could
be heard. but there was no fire or
smoke 10 be seen.
After irving to get the negro ~ orc,,
the door the police and fremen battered
II down and found the frightened man
cTOuched In corner hiding and yelling
AZ the same time. He was sent 10 tho
Eighth precinct station By Betz and
later locked up I'm cell al the First
precinct station. The poIico surce =,
Examined him and decided that he was
Df unsOund mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
DIED.

HORSEMAN-Depart this life on
Thursday, June 2, 1904. GEORGE II.
HORSEMAN
Funeral from 2O6 Fourteenth Street
southwest Saturday. June 4, at p. m.
1t
ROY-On Wednesday, June /, 1904. at
7:15 p. m, at his residence. 1915 Twelfth
Street northeast. VIRGIL MAXIMUS
ROY, in the fifty-seventh year OF his
age. II
SHIPLEY-On Wednesday, June 1. 1904
al $3.50 p. m, at the residence Of his par
ents. 527 Twelfth Street southeast.
CHARLES EVERETT SIMPLIFY, only
son OF Charles E and Mary E Shipley,
in the twentieth year Of his age. II
SHEPHERDS Suddenly, on Tuesday.
May 81, 1904, at 1870 p. m, WILLIAM
H. beloved brother Of Robert r. Shep
herd and Laura Z. Basford. in his
twenty-fourth year. 1t
SKELLY-On Tuesday. May 81. 1904. az
II AS p. m. ELIZABETH SHELLY, wife
Of the late William +. Skelly. at her
residence. 400 A Street southeast. II
WHITE 49, Suddenly. on Wednesday.
June !, 1904, WILLIAM o. WHITE, be
loved husband of Christina White. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
CAROLINE G. CROFT
SUES FOR a DIVORCE

Caroline c. Croft. by leave of the
court. today ffled an amended and sup
Elemental petition in her suit against
John Groff asking an absolute di-
vorce instead Of merely maintenance
ana support. as was prayed In the
original bill.
The petition. which IS filed by Attor-
neys Lambert & Baker on bchalI OF Mrs.
Croft. sets forth that the petitioner and
defendant We're married on November
p. 1892. al the State OF Maryland. and
that the defendant Is engaged as an
force
i is further alleged that the defen-
dant has behaved in a cruel and i'm
proper manner toward petitioner and
that che has recently discovered evil
dence against him emitting her to an
absolute divorce. A correspondent is
FAMED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE
BRICK DWELLING IN GEORGE
TOWN
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust recorded
in liber No. 2237 at folio 277. Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia, we
will sell al public auction, in .ront Of tho
premises. on THURSDAY. the 9Th
DAY OF JUNE, 1904. at 4:30 O'CLOCK
p. NJ. that part Of lot numbered eighty
two 1927. in square numbered twelve
hundred and eighteen Q21S) of the city
Of Washington. fully described in said
deed. fronting about 1914 feet by depth
OF about 147 feet inches and improved
by the two-story and cellar brick dwell
Ing No. 1896 II Street northwest.
Terms Of sale-All cash over and above
a first deed of trus- for 81, 900. to be as
sumed by purchaser. and further par
ticulars at time and place Of sale.
WILLIAM Nick. CLAYTON,
JAMES II. TAYLOR.
Trustees.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
je2,4,6S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
POSTUM
Food Coffee

and be rid Of all the old cof-
fee ais; hale, hearty, and
happy; sleep sound and wake
up refreshed and springy;
breath sweet, head clear,
stomach-won't know you
have one when the stomach
ails are gone.
And you won't miss the
coffee a bit, for we'll boiled
Postum is delicious and really
work wonders where the
coffee drugs (unsuspected)
have torn down your nerves
and strength.
Postum is a powerful re-
builder.
There's a reason.
Get the little book, The Road to Well
Vile" in each pkg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
Boise E. PenrOSe Goes
On National Committee
Acting Chairman Payne Announces His APP
pointment to Fill Vacancy Caused by
the Death of Senator Quay

choice is Secretary Cortelyou. In this
connection the failure of the anJi-L-a Fol-
lette wing of the party in Wisconsin tc
get the Presidents active support was
commented on. The headers OF this fac
ton are Postmaster General Payne ana
Senators Spooner and Quar:es.
The most casual explanation. or course
was that Penrose. as the surviving
Senator and State leader by inheritance
was the only man for the succession TO
Quay. There is a good deal of spccula-
zion, however, over whether there was
any deeper political reason. and this has
led to many surmises as to the effect II
may have on the FINAL selection of the
national chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

An announcement OF much political
interest was made by Acting Chairman
Payne. Of the Republican National Com
mittee. today, when the appointment Of
Senator Penrose as 4 mmeDer of the
committee TO MI the vacancy due To
Senator QUay's death. was made known.
Political gossip was greatly SUI Iulated
by the news of Chairman Payn-'s actlon
and various interpretations were placed
upon IL.
Significance was attached 70 the Sc
lection by some persons because Of
Senator Penrose's backing OF Senator
Dryden for national chairman. in spite
of the fact that President Roosevelt's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
AUCTION SALES.


THOs.. :, OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
FRAME HOUSE No. 112S TWENTY
THIRD STREET NORTHWEST, and
GOOD LOT.
BY virtue of two deeds Of trust, dated
1920, and quit-claim deed dated Febru-
airy u, 1893. and recorded among the
land records OF the District of Columbia
in Liber 2301. folio 4s5 ct seq: Liber
1884. folio $50. ct seq. and LlDer 2693
folio ISL. ct seq. and at the request OF
the holder Of the notes secured thereby
we, the undersigned trustees, will sell
at public a1eisSn N front OF the prem
OF JUNE, A. D., 1904, at 5 O'CLOCK
p NJ, the following land and
premises, situate in the city of Wash
ington, District Of Columbia. namely:
The south twenty-five or feet five I5l
inches fronting on Twenty-third Street
northwest by the depth OF one hundred
and twenty-five Q2) feet two and one
half (Z1z) INCHES, running west 10 a
thirty-foot alley, of original lot num-
bered twenty (2O in square numbered
thirty-seven $50. together with the i'm
provements. consisting OF t-o-story
Terms or sale: One-third cash. OF
which deposit Of s1Og must be made at
the time OF sale. and the balance in two
equal installments In one and two years
from day OF sale, for which notes of
the purchaser. bearing interest from
day of sale at the rate of per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually, and
secured by deed of trust on the property
sold, will be taken, or all cash, at the
option Of the purchaser. All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers
cost. II terms are not complied with in
fifteen days from date Of sale the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defa ult-
ing purchaser after eight days adver-
tisement Of the same
JOHN IRWIN,
DANIEL MURRAY,
Trustees under first deed Of trust.
JOHN IRWIN,
VIM II. HAYNES.
Trustees under second deed Of trust
J. II. LICHLlTER,
Attorney for Party Secured
my2324. q. 2627. rs. 81. je1,2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

Marriage and death notices inserted
in the Washington Post" will. upon
application. appear simultaneously, with
ont extra charge for either insertion or
telegraphing. in any or all OF the follow.
inR-named morning newspapers: New
York Times" Baltimore Herald, - Dos
ton Globe" Buffalo Courier" "Cincin-
natl Enquirer. ""Chicago Record Herald.
philadelphia Public Ledger. Pitts
burg Dispatch Providence Journal.
Rochester Herald st Louis Repub-
lie" st. Paul Pioneer Press" Jel-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02

far az caL r. ascertained neither was
OF great cor sequence. The Japanese
versions o. .he fighting have not ar
rived
Port Arthur Operations.
The only references to the operations
against Port Arthur come from Cheefoo
and all are apparently based on the
gossip OF refugees from Dalny. 1t is
noteworthy that the Port Arthur dis
patches sent 10 Admiral AleXieG on
May y do not mention kin-Chow.
The story that General KurOpatkin is
moving a force southwark again crops
than before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
FIND NO TRACE Of
MISSING CARRIER
Friends of William ID. De-
lOe Still at Sea.
EXPECT NEWS OF SUICIDE
Baltimore Authorities Cooperating
With Local POIice-Major Bell
Commends Deloe.
EXPECT NEWS OF SUICIDE

Relatives and friends of William D.
Deloe. the letter carrier who disappear
ed from his home en- Tuesday evening
and has not been seen since. grow more
apprehensive about him as the hours
roll ty. His grief-stricken wife momea-
tarily expects news Of his suicide. and
his brothers are making every possible
effort TO End him. dead OF alive, and the
Baltimore authorities are also co-operat-
ing with the local police 70 the same
end The police have not been able TO
learn anything regarding the mans
whereabouts or his motive for leaving
his home. 45i1a Tennessee Avenue north
east
Brothers of the mail carrier. who was
attached 70 the Mount Pleasant substa-
ton, reported the disappearance to Cap
tain Boardman. after Deloe had written
intimated suicide, and told his spouse
he had troubles which he could not bear.
The inability Of the police OF Washing
ton and Baltimore to find the man give
relatives that he has already taken his
life.
Mailed Letter in Baltimore.
Tuesday evening he did not return
after working. He should have been
hume alltT ana Wltn
he did not return as usual HIS wife be-
came alarmed. She had further grounds
for fear when she received his letter
yesterday morning. 1t was mailed in
Baltimore before midnight on Tuesday.
This Is believed to show that the man
did not go TO work on that day. but
went 70 Baltimore after going to the
city postoffice to draw his salary. He
was seen around the postofflce building
in the afternoon before the time 10 re-
port at Station +, in Mount Pleasant
and was affable and seemed cheerful
He did not make known his intention
Of leaving the city, did not procure
leave OF absence, and II he does not
report for duty within the next few
days he will be dropped from the rolls
Tor being absent without the permits
sion OF his chief.
Deloe a Good Carrier.
Major James e Bell. superintendent
OF delivery, stated today that he saw
Deloe in the Postoffice after receiving
his money. The man was not in the
habit Of calling at the main. office ex-
cept for his money Had he asked for
leave II would have been granted him
but he made no request. Ma tor Bell
spoke In high terms Of the missing man
today. He was one Of the most de-
said the superintendent Il regarded
him as man Of most exemplary habits,
sober and Industrious at all times
Throughout the several years he has
been connected with the Postoflce he
has a good record. When first appoint
ed he was assigned to Station G and
later transferred 70 Station F.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
SEEK To REMEDY
FREIGHT DELAYS
Railway Agents Called Into
Consultation.
MEETING AT BOARD OF TRADE
Washington's Inadequate Facilities and
Present Congestion Subjects
Of Discussion.

Washlngton's freight facilities was
the subject discussed this afternoon at
a meeting of the committee on trans
portation and mercantile interests of
the Board of Trade, at the rooms Of the
board
Invitations to attend had been sent to
W. w. Bowie, general freight agent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Atlantic
Coast Line; G. c. Swartz, general freight
agent Of the Baltimore and Ohio and
7. c. Powell, general freight agent Of
the Southern Railway. In addition to
these and the members of the commit
tee. a number Of Washington business
men were present.
Freight Conditions.
The purpose of the meeting was 70 dis
cuss the subject Of Washington's mad
equate freight facilities. existing con-
gesticn OF freight in local yards. and
the means best adapted to remedy the
difficulty
The claim made by local business
men . lIat. whatever may be the
cause or causes OF the trouble at
present, increased freight facilities
must be provided for this city by
the railroads centering here. because
in the near future Washington is
destined to become a much more i'm
portant business center than il now is
The number of railways now converg-
ing here Is greater than most persons
have any idea Of and the indications
are that the number will rapidly in
crease.
Board Of Trade Committees.
The members Of the Board Of Trade
rrar nr,7ff FnT1
Transportation s. w Curriden,
chairman; Walter VI. KIopfer. vice
chairman; John L. Newbold. secretary:
Robert G. Callum. Samuel r. Carter.
William A. H Church, A. P. Crenshaw ".
Carl A. Droop, Richard J. Earnshaw,
John o. Evans. II. q. FOrsberg. Charles
4. Galliher, Alexandria Grant Bejamin
Guide. J. William Henry. w S. Hoge.
Frank Hume, James II. NscGHl, Frank
2. May, Frank !. Mitchell. Harry A.
Phillips, William w. Riley, William Os-
car Roome, William r. Spier Joseph
+. Stephenson. Charles W. Treadwell,
q. Taylor Wade. Thomas b. Walker.
Walter p wilkins. W. II. Yerkes
Mercantile interests-Frank P May,
chairman; Daniel Fraser, vice chair
man: Percy s. Foster. secretary: Frank
L. Attwell. II. c. Browning. George v
Crane. Isaac Cans. NJ. Goldenberg. II
G. Grove, p T. Hail. r. Harris. VIII
liam n. kenshaw; +. J. Heiberger. 5r. :
Charles F. Hodgkin. Simon Kann. d
j. Kaufman George T. Keen. Charles
Keidel. jr.. ". Seton Kent, Charles
Kraemer William IT. Martin William
Muehleisen. s. y. Meyer, Mark W
Moore. Kimon Nicolaides. II. W. Ofbtt,
Joseph l. Saks. Samuel G. Smoot. j
Strasburger. James II. Taylor Charles
E Tribby. S. r. Waters. Elphonzo
Mr. Currtden presided NJ The rnAA,ine
and William NJ Shuster acted as sec
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
GEORGETOWN HAS NEW
FREE DELIVERY ROUTE
Department Announces a Remembering
of Stations, the Northern One
Being No. 3.

a new free rural delivery route IN the
District went into effect June L It IS
Known as Station A. Georgetown. The
Postofice Department announces that
the local routes have been remembered
and notice to that effect will be given
as much publicity as possible. Address
Tor these, stations hereafter is as fol-
lows:
Route No. /, Benning Station.
Route No. 2, Station II (Anacostia).
Route No. 3, Station y (Georgetown).
FORMERLY the two routes were both
known as No. l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-02
WANTED-A WARSHIP.

Secretary Moody has been asked by
the New York Maritime Exchange 10
send a warship in search Of the Ameri-
can merchant steamer COnemaugh.
which has not been heard Of since IL left
COrOnel. Chile, on February 2S and is
supposed 10 be adrift somewhere around
Cape Horn.