davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20
Gin fnrhtbares 9traf-
srrid)t,

10 ifreibt Der in 9uenos slires err
id)einenoe .argentiniite Yolfsirb."
pom %. WGr3. trai am Samstaa
einen abgeiullenen Irieiter unb Elm
babies Sunoert ihlefter @lemente
bon Cartilage, ole IN oas 3beater
2irico gefommen paren, INN bort
oen a"btriinnigen uno e~rcommuni5ler-
TEN Brielter iiber 9il6of unO Tapit
idimpfen 81 boren beionoerS ober
Inn etpas Bifantes 81 %eriobren iiber
Die 9eift, ba Der tiefgeinQcne Wenid,
periprofen bate, 9eidtgebeimniiic
81 entbiilen. Iber gera0e IN Dem
Mugenblide, Ga DER slpoitnt ~anianger
moate, iiber Die MISUNDERSTANDING 81
iprefen, ltiir5ten nit fiirhterliden
3rod)en Die 5ribiinen 5uiammen une
begruben iedsbunbert Ferionen, bon
benen flint toot mo iiiuiunopier5ig
idNper perlest berporge5ogen puroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20

O ""0 ~ VIZ
~ rem Sntereiien Der @rbeiter.
i" melt 81 foroern. &anoel unb
8emerbe al beben uno 81
entnifeln, fiir ELM m1fti9es iiber
alien Harteicn ltebenoes Seer 5u
iorgen, uerfolgt Die berridenoe 5rei-
mamrerei fein anSeres Siel, ais bic
fatbpliihe Stride in ibrsm bciliamcn
Nirfen nno Streben an Bemmen mno
Die &eligium aus benz Sersen bes
@ulfes at rethen. S6on i'm Is.
Sabrbunoert liefen Die gncpclopdoi-
item uno Dem S6lahtrufe: oGcraions
Pinfonel Nieber nit Der s II
amen, D. +. NIT Der + o.
ii d. EN- d. e, gegen ben Selien
Eetri Sturm. Sic riiien III ibrer
3eritorun9swutb Staat, Stride unO
@eleaidoft uno lid lelbit ms Ser.
oerben. @egen 1880 perlieb Gam.
BETA, ben Sbiers oeiten ruienoen
Barren" nonnte, ieinem Saiie geeen
Die fatbolii6e Stride Nusbrud nit
Den @orten: ,Se clericalisme. poila
r%ennenli!". Ser Glerifolisnlis, B.
y. ole fatbolii1e Stride nit ibren
9ebren uno ibren Yrieltern, bos lit
Der 6eino. Sieies Wort lit ieitoem
Dos 2oiungswort Der Sreimulrer ge-
morben. @ie ole erite irun3oiiide
&epolution, 10 perfolgt Die 6reimaii.
rerei Die @erniftung oes f)riItlif)en
Stuotes, Der d)riitlihen Somilie, Der
d)riitlihen 8ereftiefeitspflege, oes
hriitlidjen llnterriftS. Sic mil
ben Staat pine @ott, Die Samilic
ubne @ptt, bic Gbe pbme @utt, Die
Sdule ubne Wott, Die 3aiti5 pine
Got; idlon Der blose 8ebunfe an
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20
e. b

" o. l II b.
~A lie Staotsifule bot allo Of.
AL fenbor Den 3mef, Die Stride
~ 81 befampien uno bas
" Gbriitentbum Su u%ntergra.
ben. Gus 8eidppds bon
Snrtifritt ulb guifl1rune bes
Tolfes lit MIR elm eitler 8ormano.
@os Die cute SfuIe biloet. lit
nidt oos groBartige SdulgebGnDe,
lonOern Der 9ebrer. Nun fam ober
ous itaotlide Sebrerperional nientalS
nit Dem fntboliiben perglifen mer.
ben. Sci oieiem 2estern lit bas
2ebramt Elm mirfliher 2ebensberuf;
BEL Den Griteren lit es meiitens mir
cine Doriibergebenbe Initelung bis
lie elm beiieres Nmt finben ODER, in
8eSue nuf 2ebrerinnen, bis lie in Den
Safen Der @be einlaufen. Die ia.
tboliihen 2ebrer uno 9ebrerinnen,
Ielbit nenn lie niht Sdulbriiber uno
Sd)ulifweitern iinb, ernerben lid
leiht Die ebriurd)t, oas 9ertrmien
uro ole Siebe Der ainoer, neil Der
religioie @eiit in ibren Sfulen
berridt. Sic baben Die 0tittel, ben
ainbern cine iittlihe grSiebune 5u
seben, neil Die Heligion ibten biersu
81 @cbote itebt. 9as gaes feblt
Dem itaatlid)en 9ebrer in Der reli.
g~ionsloien Shule. Dime Heligion
gibt es feline pabre Sittliffeit. ia
nift einmal @brfurd)t nno 8ebpr-
lam 9egen gltern ino Sebrer. Zen
geDeis fir oieie 0abrbeit ieben mir
taglid an Der Siigenb Der anlerifa-
niid)en Gublififulen.
Ite fatboliihen Sfulen merben
bon Den 2iberalen gebabt. aus oem-
ielben @runoe, wie Die Seiuiten in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20

10 ben friitlif)en @lauben oil {
nungs . @nitalten 81 e~rrid;ien,
Snbel pllrbe oies in ieber Srci~
rer.Soge aufsenommen ,ino ol
fonnte man oerartiec Nnitolt.a
olen groBaren Stdbten Glircr'
nno Amerifa's erblifen. Ter
tation entipraf Der Griolg |;
Gum geiipiel: SIN StoIisn. init a
oreibis Wiaioren Ginpot,;cr Il
mopon i1brlih 100000 Mcnif
iterben, ipuroen ban 1886 bis Is.
ni6t mebr nls 1871 2eiG;cN !
Deuerbeltattuns iiberecbcli. Y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20
aatDoIii6er 2irhen.&aIenoer
Dom sroBen s~benomable.


Cine nidtfotboliIfe 9ettrng
,Gignol" bon Ilma, Sans, lol
tiir5lit beriftet baben, baB Der bof'
i~piroieer Batter 8omp am Char.
iomstase Seuermaiier, Otter
paiier unb Saufpniier gerpetbt babe.
Ser Heoafteur bat %offenbar Stolen.
ipaiier, aponinarismaiier unb vGeo
Mape Splits" pereelien! Sber lit
Softer Scamp ettpn elm Snbianer, bob
er S euertpa er peibte?! ugb!
Gin @ehielblatt idretbt mie folst:
Gin Brieiter obre Bidder lit Elm
l1nbing. 9ie Bidder nun, Die Der
Rrieiter, be5n. Der Bfarrer, fpie liebe
Greunoe Inn ii6 iommelt - tbre
3abl ndhit bon Sabr 81 Sabr! =
bilben Die Yfarrbibliotbef."
Saiiet uns bod audi bas &eft, Die
9farrbibliotbef etDas GROCER al
MAIDEN. @s gi6t namlif cine 5iem'
liGe @nSnbl 9aien, Die am 9 e.
eebete penis Sntereiie baben.
Ga man Die 2oien Dor Der Staot.
bibliotbet pornt, Der Bfarrbibliotbef
aber ali6 nift Den Geusen Der reiien.
ben Staotbibliotbef 5lfommen laiien
min, 70 miriien Tie mobl einitpeilen
g sc =. uto balten uno Die 3ufrie-
benen ipielen. Gen Nusen Der
Staot bibIiotbefen Den &atboIifen
5ufommen 81 laiien, bas boben iomeit
Die Seiuiten in guffalo uno einige
penige onoeren riibrigen Seeliorger
fertig gebra6t.
=
Gin Mann Namens Gurrp bot es
5u ieinem q lido te gemaht,
Streifbre DIE 81 o~rganiiiren.
Sn 9(merifa miro glaes @eit1ft,
naditens pieaeift aiid Die Teligion.
s.
l1e6er Die & q m , PLACE ifreibt
8rof. Tapmonb &obbins pom ioee.
nnnnten Social Excitement Der
Nortbneltern u%niperiitp 81 Chicago:
ySm nollen gepnftiein ibrer
Srasueite Iprede id bic gebanptnns
ars, bah Die srofc Webrsabl Der i'm
Sanoe ais Sramps Serumitrolden-
ben, BON oenen @iele nnr file nnb ba,
bic Weiiten aber gar niht arbeiten,
I'm 2anbe seboren lit, nnb Saf tie
5iim Sbeile bon nniern beiten ia.
milien itammt. Gs lit ernieien,
oaB bic BON Iuslanoe @ingetpanoer.
ten Dem Sample um's 9oiein 10 piel
better eerpafien limo, als Der
.gmerican bon, baB lie oieien bon
Gag 81 Gag mebr aus uniern eroben
Snouitrien n%eror1neen uno er in.
folgebeiien in INNER groBerer 3abl
benz gummel anbeimf1at."
Die Sruee lit Jest MIR nod, Of Die
Cramps ober Die @%ingeborenen ii6
sei6meiGelt ODER beleiOigt iiiblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20

aonnten Die aberdeen iih eegen.
ieitia Seoern ousreiben, pie 5orniae
@ogcl - 8erleumoung uno Gbrob'
ihneioen 40. pielleldt unbefannte
9esriife. w. /.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20
VI.
Die Trcimamrerci mnb bic Stride.

nitott oaS @obl bes Bottles
uno beionbers ole 10 foitba.
rem Sntereiien Der Irbeiter'
melt 81 fproern. &anoel uno
@emerbe I'll hehen un0 III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-06-20

lie StaotsiGule bot alio Of.
fenbor Den 3mef, Die Stride
81 b~efampfen uno baS
9briItentbum 81 untergra-
ben. Sas @eidpp1b bon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
WAREHOUSE PROJECT
BUSINESS TO BE ESTABLISHED I'M
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON.

A new business enterprise is being Or
ganized which will result, it is expected. in
the erection in the southwestern part of
be used for general storage warehouse pur-
poses. The site that has been selected has
been purchased through Moore & Hill. real
estate brokers, and comprises an entire
square near the entrance to the new rail-
way bridge over the Potomac river.
The land in question is noted as square
go, bounded by 18th, 131s, E and Water
streets southwest. 1t is triangular in form
and comprises some 20,000 square feet
1t is proposed to organize company and
the details have so far been completed that
the capital stock has been subscribed
Further steps in the organization have
not as yet been taken, such as the election
or officers and directors, but 1t is expected
that these prelfminaries will be completed
in the near future
portion of the ground secured was for
merly occupied by buildings belonging to
the Willis Ice Company, and 1t is separated
from the wharf front of the city by Water
street. The convenience of access to the
wharves, as well as the fact that railroad
sidlngs can be run to the proposed building
from the main tracks of the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad and the southern roads entering
the city, were the main considerations
which led to the selection of this location.
The site Is also readily accessible from
all parts of the city by street car lines.
It is the design of those who are active
In promoting this enterprise to carry on ex-
It is the belief that the facilities to be af-
forded will be appreciated by merchants
who lack storage room for their goods "a
well as by the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
CAPTURED IN ONTARIO
FUGITIVE BALTIMORE DENTIST
APPREHENDED IN HAMILTON.
A dispatch from Baltimore SAYS:

A dispatch from Baltimore saws:
Dr. Edward Brisbane Dawson the young
dentist of Forest Park, who has been a
fugitive from justice since November ~
last, upon which day he was indicted by
the grand jury on four charges of felon-
lous assault, alleged to have been COM
mltted upon inmates of the Kelso Home
for Girls of Forest Park, has been appre-
hended.
lie is now locked up in the jail at HamiI-
ton, Ontario Canada, in which city he was
arrested early yesterday afternoon Act
ing Marshal Manning received a commune
cation from Chief Constable Alexander
Smith OF Hamilton, in which that officer
simply stated that Edward B. Dawson,
alias Edward Thompson, had been caught,
and suggested that papers be gotten imme-
diately, as the prisoner refused to return
here without requisition. Consequently
Marshal Manning will send Detectives
Hagan and Burns to Annapolis today and
to Washington later to obtain the interna-
tional requisition from President Roose-
welt.
Dawson Is charged with having taken
liberties with fifteen girls in the home. The
four victims upon whom an actual assault
Is said to have been committed are Florence
Walton, India Bond, Ruth Landers and
Minnie Cole. The indictments charge that
VIC aSostuitS were committed on March 10,
October 10. October 20 and November of
last year. respectively. Only the four
names have been given to the police and
the states attorney, and the president OF
the home. Mr.. James E. Hooper, stated
that the names of the other victims would
not be made public until court and jury
decided that all of the witnesses would be
needed to convict the fugitive.
dispatch from Hamilton last night
says: From photograph sent by Police
Marshal Farnan of Baltimore, detectives
located and arrested Edward b. Dawson,
who is wanted there. He was located in
a little grocery store in the eastern part
OF the city, where he was employed driving
delivery wagon. He went by the name
OF Edward Thompson. Dawson was carry
ing parcel from the store to the wagon.
and was surprised when the detectives an
pretended him.
| You have the wrong man. he said.
The detectives pressed him to admit his
identity. but he refused to say anything,
Asked II he would waive extraditfon, he re-
Piled: won't go back unless l have to-
! Dawson has been in the city for ten DAYS
but had been employed in the store only q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE.
DR.. Anita MCGEE Only Woman Member
Of Soldiers Organization.

DIR. Anita Newcomb MCGEE, former as
slstant surgeon. u. s. A. and president
of the Association of Spanish War Nurses,
recently became a member of the United
Spanish War Veterans, and is the only wo-
man holding membership in that organiza-
ton of men. AT recent meeting of Gen.
Nelson A. Miles Camp DIR. MCGEE was
mustered in as an active member. Several
years ago she applied for membership in
this camp. but at that time acting assistant
surgeons of the army were not eligible to
membership.
When the National Army and Navy
Spanish War Veterans were amalgamated
several months ago with the Spanish
American War Veterans and the Service
Men of the Spanish War the constitution
of the combined societies was revised and
charged, and acting assistant army sur
geons were added to the list of those who
are eligible for membership: Immediately
thereafter DR.. NJ Gee renewed her applca-
ton for membership with the result stated.
Her case is a unique one In army an
nails She was placed in charge of the war
nurses during the war with Spain by Presi-
dent Mckinley and commissioned acting
assistant surgeon with the rank of a COM
missioned army officer. She recently re-
turned from Japan. where she went with a
party of American nurses to render aid in
field and hospital to the little Japanese
soldiers
The men of Miles Camp received DIR. Nc
Gee with cheers on the occasion of her
muster In" The ceremony Of admitting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Electric Road to Washington.
rom the baltimore American.


The information from Cleveland, Ohio,
given out through the American last week
concerning the probable reorganization OF
the company which undertook the eonstruc-
ton of an electric line connecting this city
with Washington, will be received here
with great interest. 1t is indicated in the
report that there will be a transfer to a
new capitalistic syndicate, but that the new
organization WILL like the original one, be
sustained almost entirely by western capt.
tai. The syndicate which will take over the
holdings and assume the liabilities of the
old construction company is understood to
be practically identical with the corpora
ton that constructed the Northern Texas
Traction line some years ago. The most i'm
portant and practically the only important
property that will passHn the transfer of the
enterprise to new prnmoters will be the sac-
quired right of way,feThis, however is OF
great value and it is, understood that the
contemplated line has been, graded over
more than half the, distance between this
city and Washington.
Apparently there are no two other cities
in the United Statesloffering such ready in
ducements to electric line connection as
Baltimore and Washington. This not only
from closeness of locations and Importance
Of respective populations. Washington, be-
ing the national capital is center of uni
versal interest that attracts all classes OF
travellers. There ares thousands who come
week of the year, besides the more than
eo0,9O0 people who are centered here, who
would swell the daily passenger traffic of
such road. An electric road making quick
time, on comparatively low fare, would
bring thousands of Washington people to
Baltimore through the summer, seeking our
bay pleasure resorts. 1t is a matter of sur
prise that an electric road connection be-
tween this city and Washington has been
so long agitated, without any practical re-
suit.
New England has been gridironed with
electric roads. 1t is safe to say that there
are no two cities in that section. with popu-
lations of $1,000. that are less than nfty
miles apart, that have not a trolley line
connection with each other. 1t is now pos
sible to travel from Boston to New York.
a distance OF 2C0 miles, over successive con-
| Meeting electric lines. Between Baltimore
and Washington there is only a space OF
forty miles to be spanned distance that
separates a city of 100000 population from
one with 100000 population. And 1t Is APP
parent that these two cities should each
| have for the other special attractions that
would induce continuous interfiow OF
| travel upon the popular rate fare which is
generally made by the electric roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

her to membership was conducted by Com
mander G. %. Rausch, assisted by the
other officers of the camp.
On this occasion an enjoyable program
was presented, and the following newly
elected officers of Miles Camp We're Installed
70" service during 1906 G. E. Rausch,
commander; ]. p Ruppel, senior vice com
mander; Richard Norton, junior vice COM
mander; Edward Westerlund chaplain: D.
]. Leahy. officer of the day; Francis Mar
riott, officer of the guard.
Commander Rausch appointed J. Lewis
Smith adjutant, w. II. Lowder quarter
master. and DR.. Anita ,Newcomb MCGEE,
color sergeant.
At the conclusion of the installation cere-
! monies Department Commander Cox and
Department Inspector Cogan made short
speeches, in which they complimented the
camp on its good financial and material
condition.
Refreshments were then served, during
which time number of musical selections
We're rendered by the Pinkney Musical
Quartet
The election unanimously of DR.. MCGEE
as color sergeant of the camp presents an
other unique phase of her membership. On
occasions of public parade 1t will be her
duty to march with the column of veterans
and carry the large silk flag which was
presented to the organization by it's lady
friends. She will, of course, be provided
with color guard of four stalwart SOL
diers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
Education Bill Indorsd.

The Babcock compulsory education bill
was Endorsed by the committee on compul-
sorry education Of the Public Education As
sociation of Washington at meeting held
yesterday at the headquarters of the or
ganization, 201 I'd street northeast. The
bill is the one on which the District Com
missioners recently made favorable re-
port to Congress.
In the absence Of Mrs. Emily Young
O'Brien. Mrs. Charles Carlyle presided at
the meeting. AS an ex-oficio member OF
the committee, the president of the asso-
citation, Mrs. John M. Gitterman, was pres
ent and spoke In favor of the measure:
The general opinion Of the members was
that while the proposed measure does not
meet the conditions as fully an they desire,
It is all that can be expected to pass at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
100000 Fire in New Orleans.
FIRE AT RoCKAWAY BEACH.
Hotels and Cottages Destroyed-occu-
pied by Caretakers Only.

NEW YORK, January 17-Three summer
hotels and cottages of summer residents
were burned at Rockaway Beach today,
causing a loss of 100000 The hotels de-
stroyed were the Waldorf Germania and
Columbian. The largest of these was the
Germania, which had one hundred rooms
None of the hotels was occupied except
by caretakers. The blaze started In the
Waldorf, and before the fire apparatus
could be summoned from nearby places il
seemed as though the beach for a long dis
lance would be swept clean of hotels and
cottages Hope of saving the Waldorf was
quickly abandoned and efforts were made
to save the other two hotels, but the heat
was so intense that the firemen could only
night the blaze from a distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
GERMAN COAL MINERS, STRIKE.
Decisive Vote Taken Yesterday-3Oo
600 Workmen Are Involved

cablegram from Berlin last night saws.
The strike Of coal miners which broke out
today is the most formidable affair of the
kind that Germany ever has had. There
had been no serious trouble in the coal in
dustries since the strike of 1880, but this
strike far eciipses the one alluded to, all
labor organizations taking part, whereas in
1889 only the socialist unions were concern
ed The present movement has been large
~ engineered by the so-called Christian
unions. which otherwise oppose the social
ist element.
Commercial and financial classes are
greatly concerned lest the strike should
arrest Germanys recuperation from the
effects of the crisis of 1901. since 1t is GER
tain that enforced idleness will follow in
many other industries unless the strike is
speedily settled.
The government also is deeply concerned
and the ministry is keeping the wires busy
in communicating with the military and
police authorities in the mining country.
Chancellor Won Buelow had long con-
sultation on Monday in the diet with gov
ernmeTft commissioner who had just return
err from Dortmund.
The miners meeting to decide the ques-
ton Of strike lasted less than ten min
utes, and the decision to order a strike OF
100000 men was taken without further dis
cussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
DIVISION OF OFFICES
AN ALLEGED UNDERSTANDING
AMONG THE PEOPLE IN UTAH.

When the Smoot investigation opened to-
day Judge W. NJ. McCarty of the supreme
court of Utah, who was on the stand yes
terday, was recalled by Chairman Burrows
and examined concerning the division Of
Offices between Mormons and Gentiles. He
said there was no agreement, but 1t is
understood that the candidates on the tick
cts shall be about evenly divided He re-
peated the statement made yesterday that
there Is an understanding that one United
States senator shall be a Gentle and the
other a Mormon.
Testimony of r. w. Young.
Richard W. Young of Salt Lake, a gradu-
ate Of West Point and also of the law de-
partment of Columbia University, was
sworn. While serving in the Philippines
he was president of the criminal branch
of the supreme court OF the islands. He
returned to Salt Lake in 1901, and is now
president of one of the four Mormon, stakes
or Salt Lake City. Mr.. Young is a mon
ogamist and says the sentiment of Nor
mons is decidedly hostile to polygamy. He
said there Is no teaching Of polygamy and
has been none since the manifesto was
issued.
In relation to "whisperings, in politics,
he said he knew of no instance where the
whispers" had been traced to any Mormon
authorities. He thought there may have
beer some underlings who attempted to
create the impression that the church want
ed some particular candidate elected, but
that when these cases were traced down
the accused always denied that they had
been authorized to take such action. So
far as he was concerned personally he
said. no person had ever sought to influ-
ence his vote.
Mr.. Young did not approve the reference
to the shooting Of traitors. but said he
thought that otherwise the bishop had ex-
pressed the sentiment Of Mormon people to-
ward those who had testified in the Smoot
investigation concerning the endowment
house ceremonies. He said Mormons abb
horred traitors, and said a man who would
violate his oath before justice of the
peace would violate any oath of the church.
He could make no distinction.
How the Manifesto Was Viewed.
In answer to questions by Chairman Bur-
rows. Mr.. Young said that until two years
after its issuance the manifesto was not
construed to be directed against the prac-
tice Of polygamy. but only against new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

plural marriages. He said that if it were
not for the law against polygamy he would
believe the principle to be right. Some of
the bishops under Mr.. Young are polygam-
lists, and he said he had taken no steps to
dissuade them from continuing the prac-
tice.
Mr.. Young, answering a question by the
chairman, said that he feels obligated not
to reveal the nature of the endowment cere-
monies, but in that connection said he re-
GREETED the inability to answer, because he
realized the worst sort of inference might
be drawn from these refusals.
A recess was then taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
DWELLING BURNED.
Family Of J. H. Price at Washington
Grove Now Homeless.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BOYD'S, Md, January 17.-Fire broke out
at o'clock this morning, due to an over
heated stove, in the home of c. E. Price at
Washington Grove, who is in government
service in one of the departments in Wash
ington. The house and all it's contents
were consumed. Mr.. Price and three chill
dren got out without mourning injury. Mrs
Price was slightly burned The members
of the family were cared for by neighbors.
Loss about 1900, partially insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17

few days. He was poorly dressed, and APP
pears to have had hard luck.
1t will require about two or three weeks
to arrange matters so that the prisoner
can be brought back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-17
TO Regulate Employment AGENCIES.

committee introduced bill today authoriz-
ing the Commissioners to make regulations
governing the business of employment
agencies and agents In the District of Co.
lumbia.