davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
MANY CHILDREN
DIE IN DETROIT

DETROIT, July 19.-The maximum
temperature in Detroit today was SO
degrees. Al near as can be learned
from reports SO far made to the health
office, fifty children ranging in age
from six months to five years, have died
during the present hot spell from trou-
bles brought on by the heat. There
were several heat prostrations today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
CHINESE BOYCOTT
AMERICAN GOODS

WASHINGTON, July ia cable
gram received by the state department
from Shanghai says that the boycott
against American goods commenced to-
day. Every effort was made to allay
the agitation, which it is said, is
part Of the retaliation Of the Chinese
against the exclusion laws Of the Uni,
ted States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
PEARY'S VESSEL CLEARS
FROM BAR HARBOR

BAR HARBOR, Maine. July 1.-THE
arctic steamer Roosevelt bound from
New York for northern waters, via
North Sydney, c. B., cleared here to-
night and after Commander r. E.
Peary hal babe farewell to Morris K.
Jessup, Of New York, whose contribu-
tons to the Arctic club have assisted
the explorer to build and equip the
vessel. she continued her voyage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
WIFE MURDERER
COMMITS SUICIDE

KEOKUK, Iowa, July 1s.-Lon Jack
son, who shot and killed his wife at his
home near Downing, Mo-, and then dis
appeared in the woods, has committed
suicide He returned home and hanged
himself to a tree in the back yard,
after shooting himself in the head.
The pistol shot aroused watchers over
the wife's body, who found Jackson
lifeless. Both were buried today in the
same grave.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

If things don't come your way easy,
keep trying and eventually you will
succeed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
CHICAGO MEN WIN
HARD TENNIS FIGHT

CHICAGO, July 10, The chief event
In the championship tennis tournament
today was the match between Collins
and Waidner Of Chicago, and Emer-
son and Hunt of Cincinnati. The To-
cal men finally won after a hard fight.
Collins and Waldner defeated Emerson
and Hunt, 4-6. 6-4 Ga, 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
ST. LOUIS MAN
SUCCUMBS TO HEAT

ST. LOUIS, July 19.-Four prostra-
tons were reporte dtoday. The maxi
mum temperature was SO degrees and
humidity 60.
James McGrath died tonight, VIC
tim of the heat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
GREAT MONKEY TRAINER
IS KILLED BY THE HEAT

NEW YORK, July 19.-Jacob Cook,
for thirty years an attendant in Cent
raj Park, whose death from heat pros
tration has just occurred, was one Of
the best known trainers Of monkeys in
the world. The trainers greatest tri-
jumps were achieved in the education
of "Mr. Crowley and 'Kittie Crow
ley," chimpanzees, which were world
renowned attractions and did innum-
era BILE tricks,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

The noble man has feelings even for
his enemy. The true soldier recog-
nizes good in his foe. The union man
knows there is much that is worthy In
the non-union man, and instead Of
condemning him tries to convert him
to trades uniOnism.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
HOLMES MAY SUE.

NEW YORK, July BE. s. Holmes,
former associate statistician In the de-
partment Of agriculture, today con-
suited counsel relative to the investiga-
ton Of the cotton leak. It is under
stood that he will take his dismissal
from the department to the courts.
Holmes declined to make any statement
about his case. He returned to WASH
ington late today.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
TRACK RECORD IS
EQUALLED AT SAUGUS

sAUGUs, Mass, July 19.-Fast time
was made in three races at the saugus
track today. In the 2:15 trotting class,
Young STEAMBOAT equalled the track
trotting record Of 2:1z16.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
ELIHU ROOT TAKES
UP NEW DUTIES

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Glihu
Root, Of New York, was formally! in
Quoted into office a. secretary Of state
today and devoted practically all the
morning and afternoon to the consider
0G3ea Of thu Venezuelan situation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

Lawson says that Standard Oil spent
five million dollars to defeat Bryan.
That ceased to be news a long time
ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

The joining Of a trades-union is the
first step toward escape from ignorance
to a better knowledge of personal
worth, value and usefulness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

If there's a brain so dense that the
rights of the worker when put forth
so justly will not pierce with effect,
then that brain needs trepanning and
something substituted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
THREE FAVORITES
ARE SUCCESSFUL.

CINCINNATI, July 19.-Three favor
ties were successful at Latonia today.
A handicap at mile and seventy yards
and a steeplechase were the features
of the card.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

The uniors which live up to their
agreements, written or verbal, are the
ones that enjoy the respect and con-
fidence Of the general public and &C.
complish the 81 eatest good for the
greatest number all the time
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

The goat who tries to butt the rail-
road train off the track is just about
as wise as the worker who remains
outside the union and expects to get
decent living.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

There is no use in praying to the
Lord to deliver you from evil and taxi
ing the devil by both hands and saying
good morning.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22

ADMIRAL HloGINsoN RETlREs.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Rear Ad-
miral Francis ]: Higginson, command
ant Of the Washington navy yard, was
placed on the retired list OF tho uovy
today -. .,:.. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-07-22
DECLARE A DIVIDEND.

0eOCNUE - 01V10GNO.
CLEVELAND, O., July 19.-The dil
rectors of the American shipbuildine
company today declared a dividend OF
four Ger cent on the common stock
payable quarterly out of the net earn
ings Of the last fiscal year, which end
ed June 30, last.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
g. g. ltriers grobcr store,
Ne,p philadelphia, Obto,
Sas ,cnI1flMS.

Sm Nrmenbauie liuo qe1enlu1rtiQ
l07 Sniullen. 63 mdunIhe uno A
ntibl,rhe. > IN lt..
gDdbreuo oss psrfluHensn Sabres
luuroen 81 mdmll1e S,tiansn aajse=
nommen, % eptIailen, 4 lino gei!orben
uno elmer iit na6 etnenl anoeren Goutttp
{ raht tuoroen. g. 4,.~.
Jteu aufgsnommen murpen l3 weib'
II se SniaKen. sntlaNsn 9. Aeltorbsn |
unD nab anoereu counties 9ebraht 3.
Gie Nuslaesn Der 9lnitalt beliefen
li1 auf $6295. SO uno mar am |, Mdr3
nod elm ueberIduB BON $8460.60 on
Sano.
Nuf Der Sarln, bic 4l6 Nfer utna
FaBt. tperoen So Gtiif &iuoUieb, 5
gieroe, 26 s1,peine uno 200 Subner
gebalten.
Am /. Mdr3 paren fOl9enoe Bor'
r1tbe porhanoen: rs Sonnen Seu, 45O
Buibel Meisen. 900 Suihel @Orll, 800
guibel aartoffsln unb 5000 Pfuuo &C.
rdunertes 6leiih.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
Gine ttaltentyd)e 9aute.

bic Elm blutiass gnoe nahm. fano aln
5ounta9 inn 0auie bon gbarles an,
tbonp iu EenniIon natt. gu Or
Saufe maren cine Mnsabl yanosleue
eingelaeen uno um oem Aft bic rihtiae
Weibe su aebeu, tpurbsn eini9e JaB
Bier 9eleert uno babel tpuroen Die
R6pfe marin uno es fam au eirlem
Gtreit, nobel J. 8oificana in ben
Nrm geidoiien uno IbOmas Sames In
bic 6anb gsihnitten tpuroe. slls bic
raufluitiee Banbe perbafiet uno Dor
ben Wanor gebra1t iuuroe. tpoilte
Riemrno tuiiIen, luer asihOfsn nno ge.
ltoden battle unb 10 iruroe bic garlae
@eielllAait sn YuBen bon 50 bis $50
- lebiere fur ben 8eranitalt I oer
fd6nen 6eier - perurtbeilt uno bic
Wertpunb,tsn balfen ben RameraDen
brioerli6 Die Rrieastoiteu beaablen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
Gin iesensreimes Momsp pol.

atur BE untpintnbeit fann btA0uptsn. bab eS fein
yeaensreides Uipmopci aiebt. Jeme Mrsne pedse Dor
J0brbnnberttn poH ben gelebrteu Mtbn6en anf bem
81 Bsrnarb entbent uMb isifbem 3ebntanenbe pon
1@nsrsn ss!osn 9see,n pa. e sa lD.3es wonepot s @
f1i bas ensiqe Oeiimittei bas tn alien sy6aen bon
AerbouuHgsIebsu biift Wlan uehnee e. fpenn itb Der
Deainn tines fuen 2eibens our fabeu Coer f9leteH.
4erffppfunQ anmetbet Weau nehne e8 fogIeldb uni
Fi Ipdters lnaIen 81 eriparen Aber aud oann. tuenn
odS Xeiben fpu tlefere anrsel gei6fngen bot tuenn
bic Hedenbeu Rppfidmer erasH rifbt mebr per19miHben
mpEen, penn lbnmnnt2fdGe unb GebffDrnngen einsu.
freffn nnb luenn Hieren uHb Heber pergifet fab. aud
nanu beIfen bic iDHnbtrtldtigeu Wen upd. Sic ents
hdlten fein lnedber obfr 0Dsre dttn0t GtpfIe Jon.
berr nur heiIenhe EHan3enidfte. Sis Is gtatS IN
nlen MpptbelsH dime arOBe DDstDrsg ge0nuu9fn 3u
znhten pDer HnIuminen fir lDertbguie Yfnfmer.Eyds
bemttelts M eta mubrba5tes fstS suuerIdiaess aeiI.
initltl UfrsQnifem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23

9cppid,c mnD 2Gnfer.

Sbr babt ,pabriheinlit ihon 6aran
aeoatt, einsu neuen Stpp,h ooer etc
melbe l1,lfer fir mel,a ems elm Gins
mer in oieltm Ssriibiabr onsnidaffen.
uoer ulslleiht luollt Sbr um5leben uno.
miibt einas babsn, ben 8ooen IN Der
uenen QBobnuuo sil befen.
llaier 3sppl1- Gepartement, tpelhes
oas a,DGte i'm gountp 1T uno in mels
dem man 10 pisl quite Artitel finoet, 1T
aeraoe Der Ylab. ben sSbr beluhen iOlls
tet. 9Dir tounen @u1 cine arDBere
Quswubl siaen. als sShr in bunoert
9Nsiteil lit oer 5tuuoe fin6et. Seoer
Wroo, jeoss Wsaterial uno leoes Ge'
,uebe in Seppidueberei lit bier uertres
ten uuo SIR finoet bier Wluiter,, Die es
SUD leidt mobsp. in tur5er 3eit cine
qtusmabl su trsifsn:: Mas mir nibt IN
Yorrotb paben,. 1T 1T Nultern nols
elmer Yato Sdliae teprdlenltrt 'pol. ,oel!
o,OBtsr 3epptdfobtitsn Der Beft'
gGir milen, oaB MIR etmas haben, oas
sud gel0llt. ~s
llnlerc Austpabl BON 2dufern ii
pbllta 10 manuiNfaltig ais oieienlst
pOn 5eppiheu. gBir baben nlebr 8elr
in 2dulern anaeleat Gls trgeno Ell
5lOre i'm @ountn; olelelben ptrtreitF
uae eorten in gesu9 aul Dtuitst
Gualii1t uM0 Yreis.
/ gNenn es Ib um 0er preis banoelt
um Cure Mobnllng nit erpben@
tlsincn 2duisrn gu Oet1eben, 10 lpll1s
Sbr unter allen umhanoen bel III!
uorlpre6en. llnier llmiaB 1T, ritlli
: uno mir iino baber im Stanoe. bllllss
einsutaufen oIs anoere. Ser WtN
nm su ernlittel,,, mas mir tbun tonnel
um Sud 8eio Su iparcn. lit herSntom
men uno su lehen.- luas es gutb bel I'm:
tofet. 8rosntt, oaB mir Die 3eppd
gureI 3 nmern anpaNsn, 10 oaB 81
BON olt,>r Selte feline GorQen babt.
gBsm Sbr oieiss 6rilhlabr feln
5eppide btaudt. 10 tOntnt ood be
uno labt guh 3eiaen, mas ,p'r III
NOrsatb. 10 oub Sbr iebt, lpeld groBr
gtabll1ement mir baben.
g. g. ltriers 8rober store,
Jietp philadelphia, Obto
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
0eS opertsem WaterIoo.

Dbera Scbn VI. Juaer Y0n 5pnep
Grove, 1eras, fano nabe,u isin Watfrluc
In eeber< nno Nisrenlticen. Sn einem
siirsliden Briel last er: sd par bsinabe
t,et pom Dielen 9eiben, uuo ctuctl i'd
meinrn GamiIien-Nr;t 3u Natte 500, BALI
er mir nibt. Sd bolte mir alfc cine
Soc Glalhe BON Guren arcbfn Gleetrit
Bitttrs, welAe mid bette. SD baltf
rielflten fir pas beiie 6silmittel In Der
@elt uno nantt 0ctt, Der Stnen bic
9enntni6 sat, % 3u MAIDEN" Berfanft
unp 5eilnns sarantirt BET Dispeplia,
Oallens uub Nierenleipen ccn Nfillers
apptbete, sa finisis Cts. per Glalaf.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
Bon SmteretI Ie tiir Garmer.

QDir baben cine porstialide Masipabl
bon Mebiums. Wammotb.. Mlpsie. unD
alfalfa. Qleefamen. 9imotbpiamen,
0rasiamen fiir Dbftadrtsn. 2eo 9op,
Blauaras nnb iiberbaupt cine pollit1ns
Dige Auswabl BON 5amsn aller 4rt.
llnier Wotto iii bette QuaIitdt uno
biliiae preiie.
Wir baben aud Gutter alIer Art,
aebadte Qleie. bahnerfutier. Celmebl,
Ralt.gement uno 0pps.
IS ipirb uns ireuen. gu1 tennen su
lernen. Ronmt uno prtift uniere
Waaren in Qaosrlp's Maao3in binter
oem Gourtbans. 9elepbon 30. rs.
II 90. s. Wiie & Bro.
Rid ben nsneifen Dsri1ten ihtint
es ben s5aponefen gelunssn au lein. cen
auIisn bic 8iid5ugslinie ab3uinneiotu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
3w DerfanterD. .

Disqualification su iolaenpen prei.
len. 10 lonae Der WoIrrtb lnpat:
3bermometer, Hahrsnhsit luD meau.
mur sl.O0. nur Reaumnr 76 Genss.
Rasbobrsr Us Gents, Usrb II. anti
iprtGeno ebenio bldg. sS SIS
Rdstti9er glo. z. s.. 8. 10. iii. l2.
l3 uno IA fur 40, As. $50. 55. 10. IS
Gents. $l.00 g. $l.2O.
atnBer q Retta6er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
sotbelt er6altel1.

Cine neue Nnspabl bon 9ep<
pihlaufern unb Teppi6en, Wel--
ton Wanbteppihe unb Mrminiz
lter Ieppide aller @rSBen.
Gin grocer @orratb BON Coz
neil Teppiden sur Nusuabl.
Cine IhDne Mnswabl BON 8cr>
bdnsen foeben erbalten.
geeae 5eiben,paaren unb nene
Stoffe 81 5birtweifen.
6. ~. 8mrrp,
s(m gguare Nslp 8bilabelsbia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
@ittsbnrsfr N,ie5nsarft.

Il Sss.J.'ns ...... .4S 10 M kN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23

- @uie Weine uno 2igueure 3u
mesisiniiHsn 3Deden fiaoet man in
Moplpb's Niqusur- Stsre an public
Gquare. Telephone 35l. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23

Gin superldiiiser Eeutider fiaDst
Arbeit auf elmer farm IN sSlinois.
Nntritt om /. Mpril. Qobn BON $40
bis S25 psr Wcnat. Ndbere Nustunft
III Disisr Office. A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-03-23
Saar oocr &reDit.
1t1n'n
Grp6cs Wt6bel Niagasin
getuabrt Gu6 bon einem bis 81 bier Wionaten
arebit fit ale Ginfauie.
* *

Saet benz Gerfauier, io0e gud Die bette 5bafsimmer
Gusattuns fit sl67o seissn, Die ibr nod i 5u bem prie
seeben.
syeruer bic been Befelen nit elernem ooer meIueene
gfabmen am Sfopfe nnb am s5nee fir $395
8ir lefern tie Waareu lbera bin no beablen SaBeu~
babu uno syradbt fir uniere auspdrtisen 8uuben.
genn Sbr bic Becn9uns Fnhet Gmer Sereoit TIT ant
70 benft babel Gttttt. TI|
Dag aes mas mir gu asen haben gerse6t ben glas piat
Ser srobe store, t4s & f45 oasSodhrabe,
Nep PbilaSelpbie, >.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
TURKEY PLAYS TO AMERICA
WHILE EUROPE THREATENS
CONTINUED From FIRST Pageo

Christians in Turkey might follow any
overt act of the powers against him.
1t is recalled, however, that IN every
great crisis the Sultan Of Turkey has
made a record of staying in the game
until the very last card had been played
1t Is thought here that ii is still prob
able that he will yield and will agree
20 some compromise method administer
ing the finances of Macedonia which viii
meet, at least partially. the wishes OF
the powers.
In the event. however, that the Sui
tan remains obstinate It is expected here
that armed Intervention by the powers
in Macedonia must necessarily follow
the present naval display against Myth
lene. In that case the separation OF
Macedonia from the Turkish empire. ana
the establishment of a government
there. as wss done IN Bulgaria, with
king at its head. Is expected. Fear OF
future punishment. probably involvlng
his removal from the suitanate, is relied
upon to cause the Turkish ruler TO pre-
vent any massacre OF the Christians IN
his dominions as an outgrowth or Inc
pending actions OF the powers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
COLUMBIA CHAPTER
WILL RECEIVE MRS. M'LEAh

A rnaeting OF the Columbia Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American Reyoie-
ton was held last evening in the parlor
Of the Arlington Hotel Arrangements
were made for the reception in honor
OF Mrs Donald Mclean, Of New York,
regent OF the national body Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
70 be held at the Arlington Hotel on
December 6.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Nussey. In charge
of the committee OF arrangements, T.ii
send invitations 10 President and e4rs
Roosevelt. members OF the Cabir-ef go
Supreme Court. the Diplomat corps
and members Of Congress. requesting
their presence at the RECEPTION q SOS
Mclean.
a resolution was 81
frzr- 81 Wl
tie C'oallnsrtai Ha n
skse ~ ~ fers
* zsnefi1 6eF 1gf
seasra. fs- gen
- observance - 3Faeaiha 3 Birth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
LAD BROWNS IN POOL
NEAR LOVERS LANE
Falls Of Raft--Unable to Swim He
Shouts for Help, Which Ar
rives Too Late.

While playing on a raft in small
pool OF water, an overflow from Rock
Creek, at the intersection Of Massaehu-
sets avenue and Lovers Lane, yester-
day afternoon, John Fowles, fifteen
years of age, fell into the pool and was,
drowned. The body was recovered about
two hours later by the Harbor police
and taken TO the mocgue.
The dead boy was an orphan and lived
with his uncle. John Ryan. on his farm
near the scene OF the drowning. Mr..
Ryan was notified Of the tragedy and
will take charge Of the remains.
Fowies was unable to swim. and when
he came to the surface was some dis
lance from the raft. He shouted for
help, and John Morrow. one OF his com
panions. made an effort with a long pole
10 keep the boys head above water
until other help shSuld arrive But the
pole broke. and Fowles soon sank from
view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
LARGEST SHOW ON EARTH
DISAPPOINTMENT AT LAUREL

A large audience assembled al the
grand opera house CT Laurel last night
10 witness the greatest show on earth
which had been advertised over all the
county for the last two weeks. The
audienee waited IN anxious expectancy
for the rise OF the curtain. Wnen a
quarter Of an hour had passed after the
time announced for the beginning OF the
show some of the more restless left
their seats ard began an investigation.
TO their surprise they learned that the
promoters Of the show had disappeared
along with the money which had been
taken in at the box Office. amounting
20 about $3.50.
The audience then assumed the role
OF actors and began q search Of the
city Two young Washington men, L,
b Fugitt, III u street southeast and l.
RoAlader. 10 street southeast. are
reported q. have been arrested. It is
alleged that these men were aided %
r. H Bean. OF 7s6 Sixth street north
west. and that he is wanted 10 answei
the charge Of obtaining money undel
false pretenses. Il was reported a
Laurel last night that q man answer
ing the description OF Bean lad boardef
= car bound for Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
FAIR YOUNG WIFE
KILLED BY AUTO
0contInned From = -

Continued From First Page)
rent 1T the time. and her hosiery war
imported IA small bales.
She was exceptionally kindhearted
and generous. This had much 70 do
with her popularity.
Married -Four Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison were married
IN June, 1901. IN ST. Mary's, at Tuxedo.
Ia the following summer they travelled
extensively abroad. and on their re-
turn made a trip 10 the coast, where
Mrs. Harrison was popular
They spent the following summer at
Bar Harbor. where they entertained at
.-Afizzeutop." The city home OF the
Harisons. at SIC Fifth avenue. was the
scene OF many delightful entertain
ments.
There was nothing Of the ostenta-
tion which has marked the lavish en-
tertainment Of some other members Of
society in the home life Of the Har-
risOns.
The marriage itself was simple. and
the guests were limited to a select few
There were only $50 invited 10 the
wedding itself. and 20 the reception
which Followed at the cottage Of Ms
Alexander.
The one feature of the wedding was
the lace bridal veil. OF Percent de Brgx-
elies, which she wore and which cos
$4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
YOUTHFUL Fo0TBALLISTS
INJURED DURING GAMES

Raymond Cohill. seventeen years old.
Of 1o0s D street northeast. had his left
colIarbone fractured in scrimmage
during a football game between two
Juvenile elevens at Third and E streets
southeast, yesterday afternoon.
Another football accident occurred
yesterday morning when Henry Hlne
thirteen years oil. of 5o2 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. had his right arm
broken in a hotly contested game at
Second and u streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
.DIPHTHERIA DEATHS
SHOW DECREASE
Due to Beneficial Effects of Anti
toxin - Disease Still
Dangerous,

A marked decrease in the number OF
deaths due to diphtheria IS shown by
the figures of the Health Department
This decrease. according TO Acting
Health officer Mclean, is owing to the
general use of antitoxin 10 counterfeit
The fatal effects OF the disease.
The netting Health officer states. how
ever. that although the deaths occurring
from diphtheria have been materially re-
duced, the disease is nevertheless viru-
lent and dangerous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

court-rnartial. but called this afternoon
as a witness for the defense. he told o.
heine taken 10 task bv Captain Halsey'
Of the L s 8 Atlanta. for refefeelhs
q fight between two midshipmen OF the
same class aboard the ship. The captain
called him into the cabin and said that
aents between midshiumen in the pres
anee Of seamen lowered the dignity OF 4
the midshipmen The caStain said hghts i
between men Of the class should De 1
avoided as much SIS possible, as they I
had on :? manv occasions engaged IN /
fights with the lower classmen. If there
were 20 be any more nights they shouio
take place on shore
Received Five Dement'S.
aumshrey said ~ received Ave de-
merits. bar not for acting referee OF
the fght. he then gave graphic ac-
count Of how the code operates. Per
sonaI insults. or being personally wrong
ed. required a meeting between the two
men. but II the difficulty was a class
matter it was taken up by the class, and
the lower class man who received the
challenge had TO night every member or
the upper class who gave the challenge
until the lower class man was knocked
out Humphrey startled the court some
what by stating that as E. rule the fights
We're fought without gloves, but gloves
were used sometimes 10 protect the
hands. This witness stated that the
medical authorities knew of the fights.
and. Indirectly. he presumed the author
tiles must know of them.
Midshipman Harvey Delano, of the
srst class. in answer to counsel for the
accused. said he had personal knowledge
OF a fight that took place between a
third and a fourth class man on a
Sunday afternoon. and the fourth class
man went 10 the hospital with broken
jaw, and when he came out Of the hos
pltal the fourth class man resigned, but
Why he did not know. The names OF
the men were Pierson and Blasdell. the
former was the one who resigned The
authorities knew of this fight. but no
one was punished.
Congressional Investigation.
Aidship-aan L. NJ. Atkins. OF the first
class. as president of his class. was in
formed. he said, by Com. Charles
- Badger. commandant Of midshipmeIi
1t the time. that fishts between fourth
class men and upper class men would nos
be interfered with if the upper class
thought there was proper cause FOR a
Iight. Atkins said Commandment Badger
made this statement in such way as t.
impress him that that was The Judg-
rnent OF Capt W. H. BrOwnson. then II
charge Of the Academy.
Today's testimony Increases the prop
ability of 4 Congressional investigation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
HELD UNDER AMUSEMENT.

After a lengthy hearing on the petit
ton of Joseph R. Mansion and Patrick
Farrell, OF New York. asking for the
appointment OF a receiver for the or
der of the knights of Labor, Justice
Anderson took the matter under ad-
visement. He viii announce his de-
cision in a few days.