davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
8eim@tem Sie @onbernenre.

Cine Mborbnuns Der BROTHERHOOD
Of locomotive 6iremen" batte fi@ am
Samffas nod benz Staatsbaaie be9e-
ben, um nit ben @ouperneuren Dur.
bin unb 6anlp iiber einen @eieberlab
ail berbanoeln, ben He bon Der gegen-
wdrtisen @efebsebuns wioerrufen feben
m6&te. Die ginaelbsiten Der @onfe.
ren3 tpurbsn inbehen sebeim gsbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
NaGrtGtett aus Snbiana.

@uansbiIIe. Ri9arb 6. 8ra.
beg, 9oeal Manager Der Duniden=
Ngentur, ifarb geitern. gr ifano i'm
40. Sabre, mar berbeiratbet uno fam
por 18 Sa6ren bon @inlinnati bierber.
&o4ef fer. Sn befonoerer Wabl
wuroe am Samifag Der &epublitaner
Or. Sabn q. SobniOn als 9a9folger
oes peritorbenen Srn, 6. 8. Omen er.
wdblt. 9err Sobnion tpiro in Der ta-
genoen 2egislatur als 0ertreter bon
Parte @Ountp funsiren.
GortW apne. Die Sienalbe=
amten s. &. @Ooo unb s. @. 1nee.
rer BON bier, bic fid i'm Sienfte Der
Pennfplbania gifenbabn @eieli9aft
befanoen, puroen. als fie auf Babn=
9eleiien einbermanoerten, bon einem
beraubraufenben sdnea3us iitsrfab-
rem uno iofort set6otet.
$erre9 9aute. s. &ice bat
geitern i'm Superiorgerihte bic Bruilett
Greet 2oblen @eielf6aft auf $4,000
S8aoenerIab bsrtlast, neil sr bur9
ibr 0erftuloen Bel Der Mrbeit in Der
,Sfinfie "=@rube i'm n6rbli1en Sbeile
oes @ountp perlsbt moroen fei uno
fdwersn f6rperlihen SGaben erlitten
babe.
Mari On. Welbin @briiflep, Elm
Del unternebmer aus uplano fanb
SOnnerfas gta6t bsim Nadhauis-
fummen feline Grau tobt bor. Sic
batte f9 ielbif entleibt. neil fis fi9
slei43eitig nit Coleman ISOpee i'm @es
ri&tsbofe berantportsn iollte. grifs
Iep mar 10 eri9tttert, bab sr fid ebsns
fails bas 2sben nebmsn poGte, bdtten
bic Merste ibn ni9t rs9t3sitig baran
berbinbert.
Wafbtngton. Soiepb 9epsn.
brod uno @barles Sbompion uurben
bier ttir3lid. in gerbinouns nit bsm
0uniuder &aub febeno, berbaftet.
Nuberbem murbe Wann In Green's
burg, Der eine Wunbe am 2opf trug
uno bilfos umbermanberno in Der
@dbe bon ct. paul angetroffen tpurbe,
in @euabriam senommen. ct psi=
eerte fd iiber feline perion ireenbpel9e
Ingaben 3u MAIDEN.
Wi9igan@ @itp. Sames Sill
lispie, oer bon elmer Surp Der grinors
bun9 ieiner 3wiainssf@wefter @Iiaa-
BETH idulbis ertldrt unb bon @i9ter
@ornet 3u 3udibaus auf 2ebsns3eit
berurtbeilt wuroe, tam gefern Worgen
um s 1br bio Der Gate grie unb
Wefern giienbabn bon Snbianapolis
bier an unb wurbe fofort nod benz
etaats3udtbauie ii6erfiibrt. Nm Wcns
tag tpirb Der W6rber pbotoQrnpbirt
unno nod benz 8ertiaon=Snfem 9e-
meRen tperbsn.
Wari n. Sn Der 8etru9safaire
Sobn Watts murbe Jreitas Nadt fet'
tens Der Surp bas llrtbeil geidllt, tpsl.
DIES bic @trafe auf PA Sabre 3u1t-
baus, $500 @elbfrafs unb 5 Sabr
@brenperluif feitieste. @atts bate be-
tanntli1 bon einem ealoontpirtb ein-
eaffrte $250.2iquor 2ieena unteri9Ias
gen. Jerner tperben ihm 9 anbere
Gdlle, 1nterf4la9uneen BON ie $3.50
our 2ait selest. gs febt oestpegen
nod cine @eri9tsbsrbanbluns an.
Watts wurbe big babin sesen $500
IS;Aa~hs;& S~n,o Al Ia,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
Jeaer im 9eihenbefattmngs=
geidaft.

Gin sismlib bnrtndfiees Seuer brad
beuts tur3 Dor Wittas iiber Sutemilsrs
2ei9enbsfattun9s 129 WeF
Mariet Ctr. aus. Der iotpeit anae=
ri9tete@9aben ldBt fi9 nod ni9t tiber-
isbsn. ideint ieOO9 betrd6tli6 su isin.
gr=WapOr Sobn @apen, elm after
Mann, muBts ourd Die 5euertpsbr aus
Dem 3ueitsn Studwerte 9erettst wsrbsn,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
@erasm ~ srf9eiaea tabea.

@egen STE SasaloDstp unb @eorge
csoiepb murben ieitens oes poli3eige'
ri6tes gsrbaftsbefeble erlafen, neil fis,
als 3eugen porsslabsn. ni9t eri4ie'
uen maren. Der proaeb betraf ben
saa @nbrem Subion. uel&er ieiner
3eit Saeob 8afsr In slnem S4ant'
hauie in Der @ef Wafbinston StraBs
angesriffen bate. Ser Gaa wuroe aul
nd6ffe Sage perf4oben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
Wms ben 0sri@ten.

Staatsantpalt Benedict beraumte BIZ
8erhanbluns 9e9en ben @attenm6rbe,
Birflep Smitb auf ben 25. os. Mts.
an. Smith wirb, ba er Obne Mittel
1T. Srn ben Nrmen.9nbdlten Charles
Wc@roartp uno Nnualt Sobn Spain
bertbeibi9t merben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
Sobenoe Mmerfenmuns.

Die 5loriifen 9ebriioer 8ertermann
6aben infOlge ibrsr rpunberbaren Ius=
felung bon bliibenoen pfansen =
Der @pclamena Dber Nlpenneil9en =
auf Der ct. 2ouiier @eltausifeaun8 bic
flberne Weoaile fopis cine lObenoe In-
ertennung erbalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09

Nd9ffen Sreitag 0a9mittag, ben
Is. Sanuar, beabfdtiat Der Samens
8erein bes Wdnner6ors, Section 8,
eins @u4respartis 81 beranfalten.
8oribenoe: Srau Nnton 8als; affi=
ftsntinnsn: Srdulsin Gib Nrmfrong,
Grau Wm. Off, Jrau Sarrp Bauer,
Srau Otto 8hi6ine, Srau Sulius
eduaer, Grau 9ermann Sole, 5rar
s. u. S9uma9er unb Grdulsin Ma=
ria 2eppsrt.
Der Samen=Yerein tpirb am Witt'
nod Nbeno, ben 18. Sanuar, eine
gu6re=P Pa,tie fir Samen uno 9erren
bsranfalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09

Die Damen Der 3ppo9rapbia go.
l perben am IL. Sanuar, Grantlin's 9
3ag, einen gmpfang i'm propplaeum
peranfalten. Gortrdge unb WuRi
finb auf benz Yrogramm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
8erbans Semtider Tereime.

5eute, MOntas abenb, finpst bis
Seleeaten-g -gerfammluns oes Ierban-
bss beuti9er 0ersine in Der 9aas oss
Inabbdnaisen Surnpereins ftatt. 8sin
Nerein folte feblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09

0eute Nbenb um 8 ubr piro bic
0amen 6ettion cine @ef9dfts Wer-
fammIung abbalten, In Der bic Sabres.
beri9te Der @eeretdrin unb Der S9at-
meiferin bes 0ereins 3ur Uerleiung
gelangen tperben. unmittelbar barauf
merben bann bic Beamtinnen fttr bas
Sabr 1905 erwdblt tperben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09

8ei Der am bersangenen Samifag
bon ben Samen bes Seuti9en 6aufes
beranfalteten gudre partie haben bic
folaenben Samen preiie eeponnen:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09

- Ser 2abrer @tmfemoe
8ote &aIenoer fur 1905 TT
ottr@ ttntere Office 81 bes
3tehEtt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09

- maudt bic Tish I Mingo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
Gmhre=Yartte

Der SamensSsction bes Manner6Ors.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
Gn@re=Yartte

Sie Scmen.Settion Der l1nabbdngis
gen $urnbereins bsrnnfaltete gefern
Na&mittag tuieberum cine ibrer 10 GEE
feligen @u@re partien. Die 8etbei-
lisung war eine duberf rege. es uurbe
on IL $if9en seipielt. Song alIer-
liebffe preife belobnten biesmaI bie
9ladli&en @euinner, beren Namsn irie
folgt lauten
/. Yreis-6rau Charlie of.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-09
Wenmkrei4eS Gm@rez Spiel

Ser Dameu bes Deutihen 9auieS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
NOTHING IRREGULAR
IN MORMON CLAIM

The recent sensational story that the
Mormon Church authorities expected to
be able to secure special benefits for
their own people in the matter Of secur-
ing lands at the coming opening of the
Uintah reservation. by reason OF Land
Office connections has been explained
TO the general satisfaction of Commits
sioner Richards of the General Land
Office.
Senators Smoot and Switzerland OF
Utah have sent "A statement OF the mat
ter TO Commissioner Richards. They
express confidence that nothing irregular
has been or will be attempted. and
explain that sonse miseonstruction of the
announcement of the church authorities
had cauced the trouble.
Enclosed with this letter from the two
Senators is statement made by VIII
liam H Smart who signed the objec-
tionable circular. Mr.. Smart says IL is
the general policy of the church 10 en-
courage development of the country and
10 this end the services of lawyers had
been secured. TO assist people desiring 10
secure lands.
ALI this would be done in d strictly
regular way, and under the regulations
prescribed to govern the opening OF the
reservation.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
BUILDINGS MENACE
HEALTH OF PUBLIC
Hundreds of Such DWELL
ings Put Up Annually.
NO LAW ON ALLEY SITES
owners May Build on Every Foot of
Lot Space-Business Mems
Investigation.

Hundreds of residence buildings are
being built every year that are a menace
to public health
This is the statement of a member of
the committee of the business men VINO
are voluntarily devoting their time IN
trying TO bring about successfully a
change in the local code of building regu-
iations in the interest of the public 5
health.
IL is true, these representative bust
ness men say, that at the present mo-
ment We have no law prohibiting the
building up of apartment or tenement
houses to occupy every foot of lot space,
II the lot extends to an alley. But all
evils must be remedied and now is the
time this building evil. now in It's in
fancy, should be remedied.
In yesterdays Times number of
cases were specified where light, air. and
ventilation are, or will be, under certain
conditions, decidedly wanting. These
cases are but a few of the many. and
the poorer districts and the fashionable
districts are IN the same category in
this respect.
The business mems committee has
pointed out TO the District Commission
ers the restrictions that have been i'm
posed upon apartment house building in
New York city and claim that these
restrictions. even in more stringent
form. can be applied to the buildings OF
this city
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
RAILROAD MESSENGER
RUN OVER AND KILLED

Roscoe f.. Underwood. seventeen years
Ola, OF G3o Mclean avenue southwest.
employed by the Pennsylvania railroad
as messenger, was run over and killeG
last ElSnI by passenger train No. 81
lie was ON q train known as the An
mex, asd stepped off the south bound
main track under the Pennsylvania ave
nue. bridge and was struck by the pas
senger.
Underwood was severely injured about
the head and back and was taken to
The Providence Hospital in the Pull
man Car Company's laundry wagon
Soon AFTER arrival there the man died.
tnderwood's father identified the body
aid later 1t was turned over to un-
dertaISr. After learning the circum-
stances of the death Coroner NeVitt is
sued 4 certificate of death accordingly.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA Filler
STRUCK WRECKED FREIGHT

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 1.-THE
pennsylvania fier, the new eighteen
hour train between Chicago and New
York. struck a wrecked freight train
while running ar top speed, west OF Port
Royal, near this city. at 500 this morn
ing. The flyer remained on the track
and nobody was injured but the engi-
neer.
A westbound freight was halted SO
suddenly that it buckled. and one of the
cars was thrown across the passenger
track. Just then the fier appeared
and before 1t could be signaled struck
the derailed car and hurled il from the
track
The engineer, Calvin Miller. of this
city, jumped when he saw the obstruc-
ton, and was hurt about the head and
back. Fireman Garman, OF Harrisburg
stopped the train, and afterWard
brought it to this city. The passenger
engine was slightly damaged.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
COTTON GROWERS
HELPING BEACH
Hope to Land Bigger Fish
Than Holmes.
ANXIOUS FOR NEW REPORT
Those Already Issued on Years Assr-
age Show Effects of Crooksd
Work Done.

Important conferences are being heiS
In Washington today In which pro:ns-
nent Southern cotton men are particf-
pating- Richard Cheatham, secretary
of the Southern Cotton Growers ASso-
citation, whose charges brought about
! the investigation of the bureau Of sta.
tistics, and the subsequent disrnissz:
of Associate Statician Holmes fct. .,efa-
piicfty in the cotton report .eak- .oeas
greater part Of yesterday in 1onfsr.
ence with District Attorney -3ea, N. go
ing carefully over the case with him
and placing at his disposal all the eyi.
dence the Cotton Grovers' Association
has.
MIR Cheatham is confident that the
drag net of the District Attorney Will
catch bigger fish than Holmes before &c
is hauled in, and he is doing all in his
power to help things along.
President Jordan Here.
Harvey Jordan, president of the Cot
ton Growers Association, has returned
TO Washington from New York. whera
he went to consult with officers OF tho
New York Cotton Exchange, who are
taking an active interest in the matter.
Mr. Jordan did not go to Oyster Bay,
as it was reported he would. He ex-
poets to see Secretary Wilson while he
is here. however
What the Southern Cotton Growers
Association and leading Southern cot
ton men want Is a new report on this
years acreage. They feel that the first
report was tempered with, and that the
second. made on July 8. showed effects
Of the crooked work done on the Hrst.
They would Ike to have Secretary VIII
son call for a new deal, and put his
field agents at work at once.
In this plan they have the strong
backing Of Chief Statician Hyde. The
matter was taken up with Secretary
Wilson yesterday. and the Secretary is
seriously considering 1t.
Oppose Adjustment Of Statistics.
The cotton growers do not war.t the
Bureau OF Statistics abolished, as has
been suggested They feel that It is
capable of doing work that will be OF
great value to the cotton Interests R IL
is properly conducted. This interests
crooks, although they are not disposed
to have Holmes t-ansSrsssions go r.n-
punished.
gardfng the tobacco crop reports, SOME
criticism has been caused by the pub
LEGATION of specially prepared matter
under the name of Chief StatiStician
Hyde, purporting to be an analysis OF
the condition of the crop July /. It Is
claimed that Statistician Hyde gave a
private publication the benent OF thiy
information and of his compilation. or
il, before 1t had. been published by the
Government
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
F" millionaire of Mojape"
In Gotham Without Roll
Buys Beer for Crowd and Says Wife Carries
the Coin-Counts Change at Bar-Visits
Wall Street in Auto.

NEW YORK, July 15.-How they do
peter ont as they approach the metropo-
lis-where there are others, many 9TH
ers
Magnified by telescope distance, Mary
Ellen Lease, Carrie Nation, ]. Waldere
Kirk. Bath House John and Scott
the Croesus of Death Valley. doomed
grandly or the horizon. Under the
microscope of little old New York they
all shrink to the petty proportions OF
the same old game.
Here Without His Roll
Walter Scott, the millionaire of the
Mo1ave desert. who made mysterious
trips into Death Valley and came back
laden with gold, landed here yesterday
without his roll. What money remained
in the family was kept in Chicago by
his careful wife. who expects 10 drop
in here III a day or two with carfare
back To Los Angeles.
Just what Scottys particular plant is
no one seems to know yet That he
made a famous run over the Santa Fe
Is now railroad record, but that he
paid $4,000 out of his own pocket for
the Coyote special is another story.
II the Santa Fe wanted to show II
railroads in the way of whizzing spe-
Gals 1t got its moneys worth.
Then. if Scotty has in his pocket a
booming prospectus for new gold field
with a land company attachment, ne
and his yellow cog can retire with
honprs like his predecessors. who had
similar ga res along other lines-unti
they hit the metropolis.
Posed for His Picture
AS might be expected, when Scott and
his dog reached here on the Twentieth
Century Limited, there was a great
crowd at the station. made up princi.
pallv Of women and boys, who are never
busy these hot days. He wanted corps
OF camera dends and artists to photo
graph and sketch him in the Grand Cen
trail Station. but the railroad official.
objected In the street. however tht
perspirng Scotty threw back his blacl
soft hat and told them all to go ahead.
On inspection of both the real collar
on the dog and the photographs. it was
seen that the celebrated $4,000 BET
around the cheap ours neck was moi
sparkling with diamonds, but bras.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15


Fought by Spectators.
Another thing must be borne in
mind. The more accurate and complete
the crop statistics the Government is
sues. the more bitterly would certain
interests attack them. The demand for
their abolition comes now from the
speculative interests. The reason IS
plain. II it were possible to make a
crop reporting system SO perfect that
u would let the world know exactly
what Its years crop of each great staple
was going to be. speculation would be
impossible. The world knows very ac-
cu,ateiy how much wheat. cotton, corn,
etc, IL needs per annGTn. Given the
information as To how much OF each
crop Il was going TO have on hand az
ter harvest, 1t would adjust prices to
the supply, and speculation would be
impossible Speculation depends on the
margin OF error. incompieteness, and
iBaccuracy IN the reports and estimates.
The difficulties that must be met IN
making crop reports are, OF course, Sc
rious. The tobacco growers, for ex-
ample. have a perpetual feud with the
Tobacco trust. The trust wants the
crop to appear as large as may be, in
order 20 depress prices; the producers
want IT to appear as small az possible
IN order to keep prices well up. Either
side is prepared to make charges of in
accuracy or dishonesty on the least
pIOSOCdtlOn-. various ASSOCIATIONS
Of tobacco growers have undertaken
efforts to control their crops, sometimes
by agreement for limiting the area,
sometimes by the organization of ware
house associations, which take the crop
and issue certificates against it, on
which the certificate owner may borrow
money. Thus by cooperation the grow
ers aim to make themselves powerful
enough to fight the trust
Between these two powerful interests
1t Is unavoidable that the department
should be accused at times of favoring
one or the other.
LAS to the other crops more or less SIM
liar conditions obtain. Yet the most that
has been developed thus far is that one
man was dishonest and used his posi-
ton to corrupt the crop reports. One
man, in his position, certainly was one
too many
Somebody must be trusted and
Holmes was trusted. For eigf months
he was in charge of the department and
administered it with apparently great
ability and entire integrity The reve-
la-sons about what he was doing, far
from demonstrating that the crop re-
ports ought to be abolished simply go
10 show that the reports are needed and
must be made better and better, more
and more complete, more and more ac-
curate. as protection against the very
evils OF which we have caught a strtk-
ing glimpse in connection with the cot
ton affair
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

mails Smiling all the tine as ne has
from the start. the miner, in black silk
shlrt namins red tie and all. then took
an electric cab for the Herald Square
Hotel, where he IS to stay as long a s MS
money lasts or his wife comes to his res
cue.
The miner made the rounds Of several
other hotels. including the New Grand
at Thirtieth street and Broadway, and
the Putnam House, in Fourth avenue
before reaching the Herald Square The
bartenders at all the places recognized
him as an old friend who had visited
them often in the last two years. There
was crowa. principally OF small Boys
ana clerks, constantly at his heels.
Much to the smazenent of all except
tho barkeepers, Scotty not only took
all the small change that was coming
TO him but counted to see If it WAS all
right.
His Wife Has the Roll.
In the Herald Square the Mystery of
Death Valley Dug out some more small
change fer drinks and bought for the
crowd, bee. preferred, no doubt because
OF the humid weather To the bartend-
ers. who had seen him often even with
IL the last year, he made a little speech
intended for the crowd 1t seemed TO
be IN the way of an apology for not
throwing gold into the streets, as he
said his wife would be along in a day
OF two with bank roll Up to- mid
night the largest tip the .'cpwboy-niner
Croesus had given may have amounted
10 30 cents. providing the waiter slipped
a quarter away first.
After a brief rest. with his elbow in
it's natural position on the bar, Scotty
decided 10 visit the other millionaires in
Wall Street, and cut down there in an
automobile. They were all ready for
him there. and recognized a brother
who knew how 10 do things and SO
forth. and gave him q tremendous re-
Ception. Tine crowd. following him to
the gallery, packed it to suffocation
and everybody. both on the floor and
above. yelled. This so excited Scotty
that he sent his big, black hat sailing
into the ring among lot OF
brokers gathered about the place
where mining quotations are made. lie
got the hat back after anxious negotia-
tons with a small boy. who thought II
worth his life TO go TO the floor in that
SCrambling crowd of brokers.
BY that time the crowd in and about
| the exchange was so great that Scotty
was Struggled TO the roof and thence
down TO the New street side. There he
entered the automobile and WAS driven
back to the hotel, where he took q
much needed rest.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
GEN. Won EMIM'S HEALTH
0CASlOMS DEEP ALARM
Special Copyright Cable

BERLIN, July 15.-The rumors con-
corning the ill-health of the Prussian
minister Of war, General Won Emin are
today officially denied
II Is known definitely. however. that
the minister Is q sick man. and that
the waters OF kissinsenen have not inn
proved his condition as had been ex
pected
lie viii undoubtedly resign as soon as
the Kaiser returns from his cruise
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
PARENTS ON VACATION,
SON WAS DROWNED

WINSTED. Conn, July 15.-On their
return from a weeks vacation trip
Irving W. Atkins. superintendent Of the
Gilbert Clock Company, and Mrs. At
kins found a message saying that their
son Benjamin, aged nineteen, was drown
ed at Weehawken. near Jersey City. LAST
Sunday
Efforts to locate the parents while on
their trip were unsuccessful. Both are
Frustrated from grief.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
Exaxcting in Making Loans.

For many years. in the absence of
these regulations, the two companies
with which | am connected have reuuir-
ca plans and specifications which have
peen carefully examined by our archi-
lects, ana II they were short OF the
good construction in material and plans
that we consider as a standard we re-
1use 10 loan money for the cons truction
of such buildings
we have been careful in pursuing
inns course thoroughly, and believe that
II Is IN the interest of those who are
building. as wei in the interest of
the welfare Of the citv,.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
NEWS NOTES.

J. owen Kirby. a well-known Justice
and constable OF Fairfax county, died
last night after long Illness at his
home in Mount Vernon district. Mr.
Kirby has been prominent in the eXecu-
ton of justice in the district, south OF
Alexandria for a quarter of a century.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15

specifications and plans that can proper
~ be passed upon by the Building In
spector, and then the building inspec-
tor SHOULD be provided with q sufficient
number OF intelligent and faithful assist
ants-with which The is not now fur
nlshed-to see that the building is con-
Structed absolutely IN accordance with
the specifications
Such course would not only insure
more comfort and protect the health of
the occupants, but would add to the
value of property and the attraction to
the Cit
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
CONTRACTED TYPHOID FEVER.

little son Of the late Joseph Pullman
was taken sick with typhoid fever while
visiting at Manassas and was brought
10 this city yesterday and taken TO the
Alexandria Hospital for treatment.
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
WILL PREACH IN ALEXANDRIA.

During the month OF August the pull
pit of the Second Presbyterian church
in this city VIII be filed by the Rev.
D. II. Sc2nion. OF the Presbyterian
church in Clarke county
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
AWARDED LIGHTING CONTRACT.

The contract for lighting the board
walk at Colonial Beach with 1900 cam
dlepower air lights has been awarded
To Charles Cogan, of this city
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
THE CAUSE OF Sadness.

Every time meet that man Binks
feel sad.
Il don't see anything IN his appear
ance TO make one sad
Maybe he doesn't owe you any
thing ?'--Cleyeland Plain Dealer
The Washington times., 1905-07-15
PROMINENT DAIRYMAN DEAD.

James +. Barron. a wellknewn farmer
and dairyman OF Fairfax county, died at
his home last night in his sixty-sixth
year.