davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
LIVES WITH BULLET IN
HEART.
Mny Mark New Page In the Annals of
Surgcry-Thc Patient, Who At
tempted suicide, GninS strength.

With bullet Embedded deep in her
heart, Mrs. Bertha Hacker. who at
tempted suicide by shooting herself scv-
cral days ago. still clincs to life.
Episcopal hospital physicians are con-
sidcring an operation that may result in
her recovery, says the Philadelphia
Press.
The bullet was found to have rcnc-
tratcd her heart and ordinarily tho
wound would have resulted in almost in
slant death. but the woman by "A strange
chance that tho doctors are unable to
Sh" has given Il remarkable exhibition
of vitality which. should it continue may
mean the writing of a new page in
surgical history.
Two courses of treatment are omen to
the physicians. If Mrs. Hackers con
dition warrants the operation the bullet
may be extracted from her heart. If it
appears that probing the vital organ
would prove too severe for her remain
ing strength the opening where the bullet
entered the heart may he scwed up and
the missile allowed TO remain where it
is.
II WAS decided to remove the bullet
tho other afternoon, but a sudden at
tack of weakness rendered it in advs-
able. Now physicians believe the best
course Is to sow up the decoration and
leave tho lead in her heart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
REUNION IN NEWPORT.

The 10th annual reunion Of CO. L. 9th
Vermont volunteers. Will he held at q \.
Il. han, Newport. June 18Th, 1901, at ten
o clock a. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
NOT DUE TO NERVE ACTION

Dsnroving the theory expressed when
the woman was admitted to the hospital
that life was maintained through merry
Gus action eNcrted in her breast by the
injury. her condition WAS better ycstcr
day than when she was admitted
This Improvement caused Or. Webb,
who has tho case in charge to decide to
operate upon the patient to-day. 1t is
realized that she will certainly die un-
less the bullet is removed or the wound
is sowol up.
The case is being closely watched by
many physicians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY. JUNE

Terms-a1.OO Year. Always In Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-06-23
LITTLE DEMAND FOR SEATS.

ftvftt ri hI all 1st,ft ls+
,h,, co,,id ho nxnoc,od ,,ndnr tnn cir,
,. ,
LITTLE DEMAND FOR SEATS.
The lack Of public interest in the cen
vNntion was evidenced by tn" largo mum
her of vacant spectators seats seats at
former republican conventions uNu" llY
brought a premium. To-day sp"cuittors
offered them hut there were f"w takers,
,.nn "I ,e n"u' tbn .o,d ,S,, @"r
| song. The wilderness of vacant seats
was in IN" gallery ana ON tho III ,;|a 'lno
moor whore not moro IMAM t"o-iArdS 81
Tn" chairs We're occupied. me frst nor
was wei n''n n" picture was "i'e -,
good order "h'r" S'rE'HhtS-at-ar'lS an"
| pollc'mon were nor n''H''.
from h'corauN" poIm' 81 We" tn" O'l
!s'"in was Il S,ic"'SS. no airh'r,ctuie ~
'l' nhp"S'"t s'lu''',' - ''"''' ~ w.
ed To- tn" interior drosS El[on IT, t!'Gs
M" "..'.ns 't.nro ~,
G"''' ,aSu, r%',"S, "'rn P'. ,.a ,or,,,'a a
VIZ s',''"l wv, ~ "',,' - r,o.
,,, :, -,.f1. ,'sn5 ~ folton,inc ,hn ~,
t'a,,,, 'o,ors ,t,o,.o tbo c.,ilcrics nd rorr
t t..'',, ,tro,,. ,r1,,,d ,ho Nm rbe crown
,' 0 ,o,,,rc ~ no dornratinrs ie = naint-
I've NJ tho l,+e SENATOR Hanna which hangs
nir.rtl,. ovor tho nIatforn, and orcllpios the
most ronspicuous position IN tho Coliseum
Something of the macnitudc Of this paint-
| ling NAV he realized when il is said that
IT'S surface is as great in square feet as
the combined surface of tho 50 large pic
| lures Of the President President Rooso-
colt however WAS as promIncutlv shown
10 w. $3.50 ~ .. '.'4'''' r ;.
| form at the conclusion Of Mr.. Root :
tl'cvn' a 'I't'tA suIt r.""t"' " P'''0"7
,,,,,,.-.,, MO , ,>-v
ihih' T. ~ NC >i-r'i
| Tho incidents which arc destined to
| live long after tho anasmodic demon
| strations have hocu forrottcn arr, Mr.
| poo,te tribute, 20 prosidcDt McIIinla,.
| 'rbo ,omrn,,,, rboirr,.,,, smoke az tbo
| ,, pra;1ort ,ii,,i,,r, io f 40
- 80; ,,l. - t.a,,, I'D
! 49, ha,g,o, -. ~ 49,,
| t.'''' ~ .i
VIZ, anu III '"'' ''''"e' WV" '"'' ''''
| hEI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
1875 SufbeI 8artofeI.

Der SartOiiel Sa6mann @merifa's
lit Der @bitOr Der Hural 9tem Dorfer
3eitun9. Oieier ia9t, Sal;er's @arlp
NiscOniin SartOffel er9ab bel linn 1856
Suibcl per Acre. @ut senus, nitt
wabr?
so + el VI acaroni 8eisen.
Wtacaronis9Se geoeibt einmal auf
icoer 6arm in 9lmerita, Oh i'm Often
Ooer @eiten, Niorben ODER SiiOen, iiberz
all 9eoeibt CT uno liefert 60 bis 80 Bus
lbel per acre. 9icbenbei ersiebt Sals
Ser's Spels ODER @mmer so Ynibel
9etreioe unO 4 3Onnen Sen per gcre,
unO Salier'S Billion Ooaar @ras lit
III B Wo6en gum S6nitt bereit urlo
llefcrt z bis IA 3onnen Sen per 9lcre.
Is iirnnr10S. uub 6ieie Notii
lenoet Die SoBu u. Sal;er SeeO Co.,
Va GrOlle, @is., lbren sroBen oeuti6en
Samels Satalo9, idmmt einer 9roBen
aniabl 6armiamcn YrObeu, portofrei.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25

- 5~rueSoale, Der YrGiiSent Der
2adamanna @iienbabn Gompanie. pro.
pbe;eit, baB oas iesise Sabr wieOerum
BON GROCER Yroiperitat fir Oieie 9eseno
merocn miro.
- Sect, oa Der StaStratb 6oti.
n~un9SloS republifanilb lift, tau6t mic
Der oas Yrojeft CUR slufnabme pom
lincoln Sei9bts in ben StaOtperbano
aui. Sener Strid 1T fart republitaniif
unO ieine auinabme mare leOiSli4 cine
RarteimaBre9el.
- IS eri6eint iebr rpabri6einli6,
oab bic Sadamanna @ompanie in nab.
iter 3utuuit nabe Der Selleuue .3cde,
no Die Srioro @Glherei ltanb, cine
9ro6e Wialbinenwerfltatte erri6ten lals
len miro, molelbit baum Die 6%eparaturen
oes Observation-Disclosures genadt weroen
miirSen. Die R~eparaturen Oes 9enanns
ten Departments weroeu 9e9enmdrti9
in Der observation-disclosures Oes' 9ilen.
babnbepartements gema6t, bod bGuit
ii6 bic alrbeit in lesterem 10 beltGnOi9
an. baB es erlheint, oaB ieparate Mert.
nOtbi9 iino.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
Gin Gent aIs 9cbeusrrtter.
r. eddie

ni6t iiber oieie Sebuuptuns. ionoern
taufe cine ROittarte uno fOrbere Oh.
Beter 6abrneD. 112-114 g.. Sopue
aoe., @bicago, 3d.. aui, Dir %foltentrei,
sin @remplar leines illultrirten 9lattes
pSrantenzV Ote" 81 ididen. yele es
aufmertiam Our6 /; leine 2eftiire oiirfte
Dir Den 9Ses Setseu, eit Dir tbeueres &es
ben gu retten, penn on i6on ale Soff.
inn9 auI9egebeu bait.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
6las Glider.

@spDbnIits Sii6arSBt, partn S Gents, tper.
ben ssbsn nur AM 6reitag, Samffag uno @on'
tag ~ 2 fir ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 5 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
TinleDS>
SeiOe nnO
satim ToularOs.
@ir baben Die neueiten Sriib'
iabrS.M uiter Der moberniten ST.
seusnife uno bibi9eften @fefte
in
seiOens Nnjigen,
strakcns Gofimeu,
sbirt @aifs Mn;isen
uno BATHS.

Su IS Gents -Seine Soularba
y bon nieoliden, bibiden Muitern,
fIeine 8i9uren, Iunfte, etc. Sie
fommen in bIau, grim, 9rau,
Champagne, Spbelia, etc.
Su S1.00-8eite Sorte Sou'
laro Seioe uno Satin. &ommer
in ioliben Sarben uno neuen,
pradtuoaen Muitern, iOwobl in
belen pie in ounflen Sdattirun'
gen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25

: Der Sau Der rSaursl 2inie" nad
@%arbonoale iOl fommenoeS Sriibiabr
beitimmt in an9riif 9enOmmen werosn.
= Sei ablieferuus Der 9olna6cn
an @lap auenue seitern Wtorsen slitt
Der Srieilra9er Ben Z. Sones BON
Oorotbp StraBe an Der 2reppe BON 8.
u. Ratrid's 8obnuns aus urO fiel 10
uu9Iiidlih, baB CT Die Sno6en Smeier
Singer Der re6teu Saub brad.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
Oes ruiiih.iapnnilhen Srieoes

- Des ruiiii6.iapanii6en Srieses
we9en bat bic Shwei;er Buuoesre9ie'
rung bic internationale Gonfereu;, mel
die an 16. Wtai sur 9teuiiion Der Sen.
fer Convention in SEM Suiammentreter
iollte, auf unbcitimmte 3eit ueri6Oben.
- Die BieoererOfinung bes Orep.
fuBs 8roieiies Dor Dem 9aiiatiOnss@ Sc
riht in BariS, Srautreih, ut uunmebr
auf ben 20. 6ebruar auberaumt woroen.
- 0aS Ioitmiuiiterium mill einen
Seriud MAIDEN, Die i3eitunsen uno
Seiti6riften gu unterbriiden, wel6e an
ltOBi9e &nSei9en ober a~nitOBi9en SeIes
ltoif entbalttn. Solde SlGtter iollen
BON Der 8efOroeruu9 Our6 Die Boit
aus9ei6lolien weroeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
Nesre MmSei9e.s.
Sunb aefuuben.

Yin i&parypsibn S6Gfrbunb. Der Gt-
asnibumsr fam tsuisIbm ssssn 3abluua Ger
Soften in Gmpfans ntbmsn in RO. 1929 Gbtrry
Strabs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
Saulots ~ %berfaafen.

Ginise Sots all 9Siaow StraBe, obers
balb Sruiug Gpenue, 40 bel 1872 sui
9roB. Yreis $3.50, psnn iOfOrt pers
fault anoere perlausen 5000 bis
$500. gidberes in Der n8o9enblatt"
SHice. ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25

Die g 9uGben Der einaelnen
Stauten bes beutf9en Rei9es iinb iebr
perfdieben. 9ie bO9itsn 3infen per
8opf Der 8epD!teruns miifen aufbrins
gen: Sefen nit 9.4S Mart unb 8absn
NIT 8.4S Mart. Sa9fensW simar Bee
Sablt nur 0.24 Mart, Sudiens@ltens
burg 0.19 Mart per &ppf, ReuB dltere
2inie bat feline Stdatsf9ulb gu bers
5%inien. Die @ersinfung Der Rei9ss
f9ulb tpitet 1.65 Mart per &opf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-02-25
S 6 n B {
aaerlri SntsreRautes nus alerIei @ss
biet-5ir Seorn rtipas.

@meritani9 de tro d :
5 + Ii d e erfreuen ii6 in
9eutI9lanb 10 GROCER 9eliebtbeit, baB
iie io5uiagen ben oeuti4en Martt tons
trpQiren.
Die beut den &oGonie n
tpeiien an eigenen G%innabmen 1885,
533 Mart auf unb erforbern BON Sci.
ten bes Rei9s eineu 3uiduB BON 26,z
896.58 Ndrt.
6 n &ndbe iolte an Ieinem
britten @eburtstage 81 pfunb, elm
Mdb9en 80 pfunb tpiegen. lin ben
&opf ioIte bas Sinh in oieiem @lter
193 SOL, INN bic 9ruit 20 SOL meTen.
9eut 9 lunbs q a M :
E innab m an S9aumfpeinSpu,
S9aumfpeiniteuer uno Na6Iteuer be-
lief ii9 in Der 3eit BON /. Suli 1902
bis 81. MGr3 1908 uuf 100000
Mart.
@efGbrlidfcit Der 3aBe.
llnfere sabme SaustaBe 1T sipar elm
GuBerit niiBlides Sbter, inoem iie benz
ungeSiefer gu Geibe sebt, aud lam 10
elm &GBdm GuBerit liebenspiiroig
fetn; trObbem tbut man gut, ii9 ni9t
aa5utpeit nit ibr ein5ulaTen. abge@
feben bon 8raBpunben, tpeIde lie uns
5ufpeilen bel aaer 2ie6enspiirbigteit
Sufiigen, tOnnen fe namentli9 tleinen
Sinbern sefdbrli9 perben. Sebe Mutz
ter lei besbulb sefparnt, einen SGug=
ling in einem 3immer allein f6lafen
gu Iafen, in benz ii9 cine &abe befinz
bet. DAB bic SaBs gelesentli9 fpieoer
Raubtbiergeliiite betommen follte unb
etpa feline ainoer auffribt, lit aaers
bings uusgei9lofen. Wobl aber tommt
es Dor, oab bic &aben BEL ibrer 8orz
Iiebe fir tpeide, lparme unb moIige
9lGb9en gu benz &inOe in bic Wiese
pber ms 8ett9en fprinsen unb fi6 10
unsliidli9 iiber bds 9eii9t bes ipebrz
loien SGusltugs legen, bab berielbe
Sund9ft niat f6reien fam, unb i'm
tpeiteren 8erlauf @ritidungssefabr
porbanben lit. Cine ipeitere 9sfabr
fir Sinber beitebt barin, bab 3aben
peniser aus 80sartisteit, als i'm idben
S9red ben 8inbern. pelde bod in Der
8ebanoluns bon &aben u~nerfabren
finb, BEL ibren oft tdppii9sn 2ieb>
tofunsen leidt sefdbrlide araBpunben
beibrinsen. Die bette 8aBe taust bes=
balb nidt als Sptel5eus fir ainber.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
WRIGHT CURTISS RESTS
IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY
Aged Resident of Woodside, Nd, a Vic
tim of Apoplexy-His Long Gov
eminent Service.

Funt al services for Wright Curtis.
were held at 2. 80 o'clock this afternoon
at his late country place I'm Woodside.
Nd. The services were conducted by
the Rev. William T. Snyder. Of the
Church Of the Incarnation. after which
the remains were Inferred I'm GIenwood
Cemetery
Mr.. Curtiss was born i'm Bridgeport.
Conn, In 1870 leaving that place at the
outbreak Of the civil war when ne be-
came ? captain IN the Seventeenth Con-
nectcut Volunteers. At the close Of the
war he came to Washington as clerk
IN the Quartermaster Generals Ofics.
out was later transferred to the PIT
ONCE Department. He held this posi-
ton Tor many years, retiring from &c
tive business I'm 1903. He then took I'D
a permanent residence in Woodside Nd
only occasionally coming to this city
on visits.
Last tuesday while returning 10 his
nome after one Of these visits, Mr.. Cur
MSS stopped at the residence Of Mrs
Selma wilson a WOOdside neiRhbOr and
engaged in conversation. While utter
ing sentence. Mr.. Curtiss was strfcl-
en- with cerebral apopleXy. and DIT H
NJ. Kaufman. who was called in. stated
that death had been instantaneous
In 1867 he married Miss Caroline Form
ham, and IL Is thought that her death
which occurred only two weeks ago.
had much to do with his sudden demise
He had nine children. seven of whom
are living. He is also survived by "A sis
ter. Mrs. Morris. OF Bridgeport Conn
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
.RUTLEDGE WILSON QUITS
AS TRUSTEE UF ESTATE
Submits to Court Statement of Clar-
ridge Property and Asks to Be
Relieved Of Duty.

RUtedgc Wilson. executor and trus-
tee. under the viii Of James 4. rIa~-
ridge, has filed petition in the District
Supreme Court. I'm which he SAYS ne is
unwilling 10 continue the trust longer.
and has rendered his resignation 20 the
court
Mary Florence Wedding. DAISY T.
Treuty. formerly Daisy f. Wedding and
Lucy L. Byassee. formerly Lucy l.
Robinson. are named as defendants.
1t IS explained that BY his will James
A Clarridge left his estate i'm trust Cor
the benefit OF Mary Florence Wedding
Tor life. she to receive the income and
:S much OF the principal az was ueccs-
sary for her comfort and her summon
Upon the death Of May Florence We'd
ding the estate is TO revert 10 the other
defendants
Mr.. Wilson says he now has in hand
"a prOmissOry note for g.. $50 four rreig-
tered United States bonds agEreeatin-.
81 2s5 $l50.l0 IN cash. and certificate
for six burial lots in Washington Gene
terv.
William NJ. Levin is named as counsel
for the petitioner.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
.FORTY-TWO DOCTORS
MAY PRACTICE IN D. C.
They Passed Examination Before the
Board and Have Received Licenses.
Two Midwives Registered.

The following named physicians, hav-
ing passed the necessary examination,
have been licensed TO practice medicine
and surgery I'm the District of Column
bia:
Drs Homer c. Fuller. Caryl Burbank,
Edward Snowden. Frederick L. Mont
gomery. Andrew J. Mcintyre. Milton II.
Prospect. John s. Jameson, Carl Love-
lace, John w Cutherin. Harry NJ.
Price, Frederick W. Didier. James F.
Hilton. Joseph w. HalfOrd, John A.
Holmes. Robert c. Ruedy. Adolph Mon
roe Louis II Hanson. Ralph A. Hamil-
ton Herbert E Martyr. Montgomery
+. Higgins. William n. Hough, Joseph
=. Mitchell. Francis r. Harrington.
June NJ Hull, Albert Allemann. Grant
:. Barnhart. H. Hyland Kerr, Laurence
NJ Hynson. Willard 2. Greene. Carlisle
p. knight. William G. Young. William
O. Mcneil. Mahlon Ashford. Hugh A.
Brown Taylor +. Darby. Buckner NJ
Ra ndolph. Emma NJ. G. Starr. II. Noble
Crandall. Gregg GUSTS Birdsall. Huron
~. Lawson. De Haven Sharp. William
+. Manville
The following physicians have been
licensed to practice In the District Of
Columbia by virtue OF registration at the
Health Department prior TO the enact
ment OF the law now in force:
Drs. Harry Y. Dresbach and LOrtu w
Reid
The following midwives. having passed
the necessary examination. have been
licensed TO practice midwifery in this
District.
Elijah beth Hall and Mary l. Fanchon.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
FATHER is CHARGED
WITH CRUEL NEGLECT

BRIDGETGE. \ J.. Aug 1s.-AfteT
his wife had separated herself from him
Peter IngersoH deserted his three chill
den here. and went TO Cape May. The
children were aged. respectively, three,
five. and ten years. Several weeks ago
the parents separated.
Mrs Ingersoll went to Camden 90 earn
her living. but could not make enough
money TO support the children They
were about TO be cast on the poor dis
trict. when Mrs IngersOll decided 10
have her husband arrested.
She swOre out a warrant for neglect.
and Constable Woodruff went 10 Cape
MAY yesterday, and arrested the man.
Friday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
MAYOE COUNSELS
ITALIANS TO FIGHT
Must Not Yield to DespGra-
does of Malta.
SHOULD BECOME AMERICANS
Ambassador Offers Vigorous Advice to
His COuntTymen-'Leave Cities
for Farms"
SHOULD BECOME AMERICANS
BARON MAYORS COMMENT
IN TERSE SENTENCES

Nobody could deplore more than
myself the harm wrought by a few
Italians who terrorize "A large popu-
lation and prejudice the good name
of the immense majority Of their
honest and laborious countrymen.
Il do not believe in the existence
in New York and surroundings Of
some Malta or Csamorra Association"
THE capture of two or three IN
dividuals would put an end TO all
this trouble
italians. who are the first and
most frequent victims of the few
scoundrels. should in every case be
more confident of the efficiency Of
the police and resist the scoundreIs'
threats. instead of submitting to
them, as they too aften dc"
The tide Of immigration from Italy
20 the United States now appears to
be ebbing"
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
CHARITIES COMMEND
RELIEF ASSOCIATION

The summer outings committee OF the
Associated ( .sriI-s mote it =
probation Of the help given to summer
outings bv the Ordnance Mutual Relief
Association OF the Washington navy
ward.
The Relief Association solicited $3l3.60
for the purpose Of giving an outing at
River View 20 the children living in The
poorer sections Of the city. The expen-
Cltdres 90 tls-e O gu ct 80 E.-Ou1--
ed 10 $2bS. -
The balance Of the money. S49.13. was
turned over to the Associated Charities
for use in providing additional outings
at Camp Good Will
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

missioner General Sargent. the mead of
the Bureau of immigrat ton. the ambas-
sadOr expressed his cordial accord with
them. especially with REGARD 20 Mr.. Sar-
gents declaration that the chief danger
in the situation of the Italians In this
country lies in their congregation i'm
alien colonies. usually I'm the great
cities, where the competition for the
means Of subsistence Is most strenuous.
the contrast between wealth and pow
crty most conspicuous and most pro-
ductive of discomfort and resentment
against such inequalities and the civil
lZatOn which makes such contrasts
possible. and where temptations TO vice
are most numerous.
Because of the very nature Of their
surroundings. Italians n,re easily lend
themselves. said Mr.. Sargent. Ito f0s-
tcrinE the aVariCc Of sweat shop owners.
thus depriving the employers OF "a Dor
through the country Of much needed as
siStance that would bring good pay 10
the laoorer. profit 10 the employer and
benefit 10 the country at large.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
FELL, AND BODY STOOD IN MUD.

COUDERSPORT, Pa. Aug Sat
ShiBSiehoUse. James Henderson fell
from the top of a CONGRATULATIONS
stack and was killed He landed foot
first and stuck On the mud I, was
found dead in that position
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Panama Fixes Salaries
OF It's DipLOmatiStS
Yearly Stipend Ranges From $4,000 to 81, 600,
According to Grade of Office-Consu-
lar Charges on Goods.

Panama who writes the State Depart
ment on this subject, also sends a noe
Of warning TO prospective shippers OF
goods TO the ports Of Panama.
The consular charges are very high. %
he says: ION bill. for instance. Of s25
worth Of shoes the consular charges
would be one-third the value OF the
property: then must be AIDED 70 this the
stamp when the goods reach Pana ma
and . per cent ad valorem. payable IN
silver. on the gold value or in other
words about u per cent
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

The Panama National Assembly has
prepared Its diplomatic roll and fixed the
salaries of the men who will carry on
negotiations for the new Republic with
foreign nations. The envoy extraordin-
airy TO the United States will receive So
900 a year: the minister resident, 5000;
the charge d'atfaires, 5000; secretary OF
legation. $1,000. and so on down the list
to the lowest notch, that OF vice consul,
who will receive 81 800 a year.
American Consul General Gudger at
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
STOLEN SILVER FOUND
ON THE PRISONERS

LANCASTER, Pa, aug 1S.-In the
e-rsrt "a cI-rtir aishc--, ElN--d Don
Ian and John Morrison. on the charge
Of burslarizing the home OF J. l.
Fritchey. contractor on Marietta Ave
nue.. the authorities believe thew have
IN custody the gang which has been com
hitting numerous bUrglaries in one Of
the city's suburbs.
From the FritChey house a large quan-
tity OF silverware was stolen while the
family NS1 CbSe-t. and ~Cnt O. IL wa
4 und IN cCS.C2si6E e. lie gris.Sle s-s
several other rObberies have been re-
ported 10 the police.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Capitol Hill Branch Office.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
be received at regular office rates at the
Library Pharmacy. corner OF Second
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue south
east.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

those of Southern ItaIy-far more so, or
course. than the Northern United Seates.
TO which Italians have recently thrUnsed
in such great numbers.
but there came a period Of financial
depression I'm Argentina which turned
immigrants away, especially those who.
Ike most Italians must find employment
Immediately upon their arrival.
Now, however. conditions I'm ArEen-
tina have materially changed for the
better. and prOpagandists from that
country are busy spreading the news
throughout Southern Italy There IS a
keen desire I'm Argentina for italian i'm
migrants. who are largely responsible
for the present prosperity Of the conn
try
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Baltimore and Return. s1.az.

Pennsylvania Railroad sells tickets
every Saturday and Sunday 20 Baltimore
and return. N.2J, good until Sunday
night
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
s1as Baltimore and Return. B. & 0.

r. r. Saturday and Sunday. All
trains both ways. both days. except
Royal Limited Hourly Service" Satu~-
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
81 Karpers Ferry and Martinsburg; 5

Cumberland, and return. 3. & o. r Il
Sunday August y. leaving station sos
a m Splendid opportunity for country
outing
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Fewer Coming to This Country.

year certain number Of Italians leave
h3me it must follow that when more go
to South America the number coming 20
the United States must be less. and this
is the case at present.
'NitlJuCl r-'Ctiv-ly not so numerous.
-E-rC -ll Irlue 90 o. e. . -el, & D .u-1
OF Italian blood TO this country. and
there are already about 10000 Italian
residents here who must be taken into
consideration. II is agreed by all who
have given even a CurSOry study to the
question that present conditions are far
from being as happy as could be desired.
and as they can be brought about by
JudicioUs treatment Some means must
be found 10 turn the tide of immi grafton
from the great cities 20 the country