davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
DISMISSED
WAS HOLT woMAN's BIG sENsA-
TIoNAL DMAG7 SUIT AGAINST
COW BOY PREACHER.

the suit instituted several month.
ago by Melissa J. Holt against Sam
Bettes, the COW boy preacher. for $4,000
damages for breach of promise, etc, the
particulars OF whieh We're given at taa
time, says the Parkersburg sentine,
was dismissed today at Circuit Court.
Attorney R. L. Via, for the defendant.
made motion for dismissal on tle
ground that the case mad been maze
retnrnable at January rules. but tha;
three rule days had passed without a
declaration. having boon filai. He also
submitted an affidavit of the plaintiff
that she could not maintain t.ie suit
for the reason that when she made the
charges against Bettes she nad been
Hoped by her husband. J. w Parker.
and was not responsible for wnat she
had done. The court dismissed the case
m the former grounds. that the declara
tion had not been filed within tae time
prescribed by law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
SPECIAL
MEETING
OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE MAccA.
BEES WILL BE HELD
TONIGHT.

There viii be special mesring or
clarksburg Tent, No. 10. Knights Of tn
Maccabees. in the X, of p. aaIl tonigat
for the purpose of continuing the actiyiry
and assimilating renewed energy to in.
SURE the state banners waving in. tiiis
city.
Az it now stands CIerksburg is aaead
sistersville mas stood ahead for som
two years bu. is now ten beaind. Par.
kersburg is three behind sistsrsviIi,
and Fairmont a close fourth.
State Commander Showaltar arrived
over the noon Snort Line train and viii
address ttae meeting in his usual uf
fable and instructive manner.
The entire membership $50 strong
is expected 10 be present. together vita
large number of visiting Sir Knigats,
from adjoining tents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
DIR. CARTWRIGHT TONIGHT.

At the Goff NJ, f. caurch tonight DIR.
Cartwright gives mis- masterpiece lecture,
entitled @Tae Marble Waiteth." Al.
ready over thousand people nave heard
DIR. Cartwright in his three appearances
on Sunday last AMI those captivated
audiences viii b. mis- greatest advertise.
ment for touight's lecture. No admission
is to be charged for this lecture. bat in
order to make it successful financially
a generous silver offering will be expect.
ed. DR.. Cartwright mas just returned
from ohautauqua course in Florida
whera he has won many friends and
Clarksburg may well feel privileged in
having min among US. Lecture begins
promptly at $500 O'Clock at Goff NJ. F..
churcn. No reserved ssats.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
FIRST GAMES
ARRANGED
cLARKSBURG BASE BALL CLUB
WILL PLAY FAIRMoNT ON THE
LOCAL DIAMoND-cRAcK
PITCHER SIGNED.

Manager joe Sniff, OF the cIarksburg
BaSa Ball Club. aas made arrangement
for the first games TO be played by ais
team. They viii be vita the Fairmont
bali team and will b, played on tac
elarksburg diamond On May l6 and IL.
The pitcher of tine clarksburg team
has been engaged and ais contract sign.
ID by Manager Sniff. He is B, o. Hall,
Of centerview, Ohio. a crack pitcher
with an excellent reputation as a player.
Mr.. Shift is aignly elated upon having
secured him. He Is in negotiation vita
several noted players and hopes to nave
the full team signed up within very
>aore time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
VERY fine TICKET
WAS PUT IN FIELD
BY The REPUBLICANS

chairman and Charles G. coirman 50.
rstary.
John B. Smith was placed in nomina
tion for council and went through wits
a whirlwini, there being no opposition
whatever.
W. c. Morrison. A. j. Barkett anl
.Jonn B. Smith were named as com
nrittee TO report list often delegates
to the city convention. The list report.
ed by the committee as follows was un.
animously chosen by tae convention.
Charles G. coffman, Dale Dean. C. @
Finly. John Hiclaenbotam, W. C. Nor
rison. Ernest Dean, Joe Coaen. Alexan.
der !steptoe, Charles P. Dallas ani Al.
bert Miles.
NJ G. spsrry and Charles G. cofrm0 4
were unanimously chosen as members
Of toe city executive committee for the
ensuing year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
ANOTHER
YOUNG MAN is ARRESTED AND
JAILED FOR BURGLARIzING
DEPOT AT WALLACE.

Clinton Dawson. young man OF
Wallace. was arrested Monday evening
at that place by Constable Lee coffman
on warrant charging nim vita break
ing into the Baltimore & Ohio station
at Wallace on the night of December 3;
and stealing a quantity of goods. The
constable brought him TO the county
jail here and imprisoned aim. New
ton Manear, another young man of tn,
same place. was arrested on tae same
eharg, by Constable Cofrman last Satur-
day night and placed in Jail. Bota VIII
be given nearing next week by Mag
istFate S. W. Gordon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
Lieutenant Bonner. Son of Former
Fire Chief, Rescues Women and
Children From Burning Building
Without Thought of His Own
Safety. Finally Falling Exhausted.
Answered -PIeadings of Little Girl by Jumping
Through Window Almost Into vertabe Heated
Furnace and Rescues Little Brother Other Fire
Also Heroes--- Twenty Lives Lost
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l4-Twenty ps---
sons lost their lives this morning in
fire at tenament aou-s at los Alien
street.
Twelve others were taken from the
building suffering from partial sufroca
tion and burns.
The fire started on the ground floor.
Only tloree of the dead have been iien
titled. Tney are:
JACOB SOLOMON.
ABRAHAM SOLOMON.
RACHAEL SOLOMON.
Many heroic rescues or women and
children were made by t'hc fIreincn am
others.
Lieutenant Bonner, son of tns form r
fire chief. assembled a fire escape Ave
times. Four times ha came down with
woman or child in mis- arms. Tns
hfth time he was making for the stress
with an unconscious woman, wnen. his
strength gave way. He staggered ana
would have fallen to death nad not a
comrade come TO mis- assistance.
As Bonner reached fourta story
window of one of MS ascents and dragg-
ed little girl from the window. waers
she stood surrounded by flames. sae
plead vita him to leave her on taa cs-
cape and 90 in after aer little brother.
whom she had carried to the window.
Bonner jumped tarouga uyipdew ana
1t seemed to those below rs Il i,s was
going into a furnace. He found thu
iittievboy inst inside tae window ami
carried MIN OUT aass.u,
Fireman Hannigan repeated Boomers :
feat on the third floor rescuing Miss
Fannie Ginsberg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
DEATH OF CHILD.

Tnelma Langhlin, daughter Of VI.
and Mrs F. G. Laughlin, Of Bridgeport
died At tne residence OF Mrs. Caorpeninr
on Chapel street. where tas family are
visiting. Monday night at teps i1los'7
from Ds-raaatAonia- She was two yeas
and six months Of age. TIE remains
were prepared for burial and takeh to
Parkersburg on the morning train Tues
day for burial there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
HEROISM AT FIRE
ALMOST WITHOUT PARALLEL
in. COUNTRYS HISTORY
CAME TO ATTEND COURT.

There We're many countrymen in tae
city Tuesday rhey came as grand
jurors and in answer to summonses to
appear before tae grand jury, and still
others came TO give Judge Lynca a
hearty welcome, it being ais first regu.
lar term in this county. But they were
all Disappointed, owing to the fact That
there was no court on account of tha
illness of Judge Lyncn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
FINED FOR FAILURE TO
SEND CHILDREN TO SCHOOL

Andrw Lyon. truant officer. arerstei
A. J. Clark, of Baltimore street. Tues.
day afternoon and took aim before
Squira Gordon. where ne was found
guilty OF failure TO send ais two child
rem. Vira and Stewart, to school. and
fined $500 and costs, amounting in all
to S4.60.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

Clarksburg is in the Republican
column by overwhelming numbers AM
those numbers bid fair to largely in.
crease at the coming election as shown
by the harmony and enthusiasm taot
prevailed at all tae various ward con.
veations nald Monday nignt to nomin.
ate eouncilmcn
Il Tne party is in fne working ord and
win bring splendid results election lay
Care mas BEEN taken in the selection OF
candidates and they are all men, w1om
the voters can endorse wiinout the
shadow Of a uoubt as TO making i mis-
tax. Some have been tried and not
found wanting. The otaers are gool
business men and viii look after tine
public interest with zeal, painstakina
and capability
First Ward.
V. L. HIGHLAND member of TIM com
mittee in that ward, called the largest
primary ever held in taat ward 10 or.
der in the White House.
II. H. Davis was CHOSEN ns Temporary
caairman and Thomas w Ward secre-
tary. The temporary Organization was
then made permanent.
M. J. McAndrew was placsls in noine
ination amid a storm Of applause by mis-
Friends, and 7. +. Harper received SINH.
lar accord at the hands of ais support
ers. The result Of the ballot gave Nd
Andrews the nomination by vote of
SO TO 43. and ne was duly declared the
nominee. Tne contest was a spirited one
but made in tine best of numor.
Delegates to toe city convention were
then namel--H. H. Davis T. f. Harper.
Daniel Henry, H. W. Williams, F. B.
Haymaker. w. VI. Conoway. Michael
Gill, Thomas Filbun. V. l.. Highland
and +. B. Warner
The convention chose H. II. Davis and
VI. y. Shutaewortn. members of tna
city committee after whicn it adjourned
Second Ward.
In the second ward tnere were two
avowed candidates for the nomination
for councilman in the persons Of John
]. Dsnham and Frank shuttlcwortn
Botn had started to work for their nom.
nation. but Early in tine evening bot;
gentlemen began to realize the big pop.
unity of Councilman. Isaac NJ. Kelley
eaong the peopIe of that ward and b>
case Of taa. and of Mr.. Kelley's record
of past services in tne council and enin.
ent fitness they concluded to both with.
draw in Mr.. Kalley's favor This was
done an tds primaries and Mr.. Kelley
WI toe -#Sanimeas caDdSist,
=, ming applause.
imary was n,ld in shuttle.
worrrs store at the corner Of Water
and Main streets. Wnen the assembly
was called to order by Committeeman ].
J. Denham. there was crowd Of over
two hundred enthusiastic citizens pres
ent and the interest displayed was soma
thing remarkable. Frank Shuttlcxorin
was called to tn chair and L. C. Grille to
the Fecretarysnip. This temporary or
ganizatiOn was satisfactory and IL was
made permanent. The name of Frnnk
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

Squire John T. Flynn. of Wilson.
burg. spen tnc day here.
". D. Bryan. of Sainnston. was in
the city Tuesday.
Lloyd N. Allen wa. here Tuesday from
sardis.
James $. Griffin. Of LnmO=rpOrt, spent
Tuesday in the city.
Squire James NJ. Plant was in tae
city from Katylick Tuesday.
2. L. Fortney was acre Tuesday from
Lumberport.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
VIRGINIA EDITOR VISITS CITY.

George +. Norton. ons of the pro-
pnetors of the Evening NewsJtsm,
published at Winchester, Va, is city
visitor. He is enroute 10 Salem to IN.
spect the oil field there with view to
giving it write;up for mis- paper and
to look after interests a friend Of his
iaas in the field. As ne has never seen
an oil field ne anticipates the visit TO
Salem with mucn expectancy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
BISHOP DoDoHuE HERE.

Bisnop P. J. Donoaue, of Wheeling
srrivcd mere last night and Is the guess
of Rev. John A. Reynolds and other
friends Tie genial and courteous bis
hop is looking unusually fine and is IN
iovial mood He came for snort rest
from ais labors and will remain DAY
or so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
co1oREp RANp ELECTS oFr1cERs

Officers were elected for the NJ. NJ.
Thompson Colored cornet Band at ths
meeting ileld in the band room on Ferry
street Monday night. They are as fol.
lows: Edward Ogden. director: 7. F.
wellman. president; Herbert Ranseli.
vies-presideut; Alex Henderson, treas
nrer; John Strange. secretary; board Of
directors. A. c. Thomas. James Brown.
wheeier Jackson. W. Wilkinson and
John Booker
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP.

Attorney +. C. viger returned Mon
'"s IRON long trip during which ne
transacted LEGAL a,1s;n.ss and .yisit.,l
fifsin : and relatives He was in srv.
sral points in Kansas. Chicago. Buffalo
and returning stopped of at ais former
home in Bradford. Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
DANCE IN ELKBRlDcE HALL.

About twenty-five couples attended
the. dance given by Dancing Master
Howard Blake in tie Elkbridge dancing
nah Monday evening and enjoyed tae
occasion immensely. Anoher lance will
be given on Thursday evening for which
tds full opera house orchestra has been
engaged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. coNDRY.

The funeral of Mrs. Bartly coniry
wac died IN YheeIings staeli nlass Tuss,
day morning from the CaurrA Of tae
immaculate Conception. The rernails
arrived in the uily ON the early train
Tuesday morning from wheeling. ac-
eompanied hg the relatives. Following
toe funereA services in tbe eaurca the
remains fers laid to taeir last resting
place in she Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

John F. Fisher. Of Wheeling i. a
business visitor here.
Jesse F. Randolph. of salem .,.nt
Monday in the city.
Charles D. Elliott was hsre Monday
from Wilsonburg.
Henry Nccord. of Meadowbrook, was
in tae city Monday.
Mrs. J. F. swiger was here Monday
stopping,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
WAR NEWS
By Associated Press.

FUSHAN,. March 1.-THE country Is
swarming with hungry. disaeartenel
Russians, who are surreuiering in squaas
to any Japanese tnsy meet. Most Of
tine foreign attaches. WITH the Rus sian
army, including two american and two
English oMceFs wefe captured at st--ls,
den. Immense Quantities OF spoiIs have
been captured in the direction or Shalae
river.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
DAYTON
CONFIRMED
BY UNITED STATES SENATE AS
UNITED STATES JUDGE IN
THIS DISTRICT.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. March l4-Th,
Senate made these confrmattons today
4. G. Dayton, district Judge for the
Northern District of West Virginia.
Charles II. Treat New York. treasur
er OF the United States.
Charles w. Anderson, colnrel, collect.
or of internal revenue, New York.
John o'Hara, Indiana, consul to Mon.
tivideo. Uruguay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

1a, ,tinr Rittenaou4e. Of Dola, spent
Nc lslSy afternoon in the city.
Cav warder. Of Grafton, spent Mon.
das IN tia city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
WILL OPEN COURT TOMORROW.

Judge Charles Y. Lynch. wao has been
confined to his home tire past several
days vita sickness. Is gradually improv-
ing and expects to BE- able TO open the
term of circuit court Wednesday morn.
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14

George Elliott. of Eagle district. sp-ut
Tuesday in the city,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
THE WINNERS.

THE WINNERS.
First Ward
MICHEL McANDREw.
Second Ward.
ISAAC NJ. KELLEY.
Taird Ward,
CHARLES NJ. ERNST.
Fourth Ward.
JAMES y. HESS.
Fifth Ward,
JOHN B. SMITH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
Fifth Ward.

Siargg crowd gathered at the council
chamber at the appointed aour for the
primary in ff'it ward. Captain NJ. G.
spsrry, member of the executive com.
mittse. called the meeting 10 order. ant
upon motion ne was made perman mt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-14
AT their Several Ward Conventions
Monday Night, Three Being Re-
nominated and There Being Two
New Men for City Council.
n she Primaries Were rlarked with Harmony. En-
thusiasm and Earnest Interest, and in the Single
Contest all was Along the nost Friendly Lines
Ticket is Beyond Question the Winner

4*+ : : !. : : ; : + + !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
MRS. BURKE ROCHE
SHOWS TERRIERS
Expects to Win Many Rib
bonS With Them.
HORSE AND DOG ENTHUSIAST
Will Enter Many CT Her Pets in
Two Dog Shows in New
York.

NEW YORK. Sept. u.-Mrs. Burke
ROCKIES bull terriers viii be cam
paienf1g fer ribbons this autumn. Never
has this well-known society woman had
such a well-stocked kennel.
Mrs Roche is one of the NEST sincere
enthusiasts over horses and dogs and
her coaching prowess has often been
praised.
In Newport this summer she has
filed her kennels with bull terriers,
and in addition TO the full-sized variety
she has several toys.
To one toy bull terrier called 'Hic-
cups" she IS most devoted. He is a
perfect little specimen. with all the
characteristics of the larger dogs of
the type.
This week at the dog show in New
port Mrs Roche will exhibit her dogs
herself by trotting them around the
arena on the end of n leash.
Mrs Roche will enter many of her
pets in both the dog shows at the Madi-
son Square Garden and in every class
for bull terriers she will have an entry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
INTERNATIONAL CODE.

Nineteen flags and twenty-five forms
of signals have been SO arrayed through
mans ingenuity" says w. Harder in
the Milwaukee Free Press. that they
tell their tale Of prosperity or distress
TO their sister vessels An transit, and by
this International system ships that
pass in the night may speak through
silent lips TO one another. These YES
sells plow through smooth or angry
waters as the fates in their erratic
moods may decree, and as vessel meets
vessel on the great marine highway the
workings OF the signal code is an opera
ton of deep interest to all travellers.
Upon the red flame of the night rocket
or the dull boom OF the day gun often
hangs the fate of hundreds of human
lives, and as long ago as 1857 an in
genious person devised a flag language
which was styled the commercial code
men belonging to Great Britain. Russia
Austria France, Germany America
Sweden Denmark, Holland. Greece
Italy, Brazil, Spain. ard Portugal The
code was much the same as the inter
national system of the present period.
In the latter there We're eighteen flags
divided INTO one burgee, four pennants
and thirteen square flags. These eight
cen flags represent the eighteen conso-
ndnt letters of the alphabet and con-
while II also served as the codes an
swering signal. In order TO provide sig
mails by night there are various codes
used, including the distress gun. this
In extreme cases barrels of tar or oil
are burned upon the decks. The soma
phore system IS used in connection with
the international code.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
ARE AFTER CHAMP
FOR POLICE CHIEF
Los Angeles Enthusiast
Back His Boom.
His Prowess Would Appeal TO the
Ladies and Awe the
Thugs.

LOS ANGELES, Ca, Sept. Thames
]. Jeffries. big jim" the retired cham
pion heavyweight siugger of the world,
is candidate for chief of police here.
Jim doesn't know II yet He is away,
but his friends are managing a big
boom for him and hope TO have the
matter settled before he returns.
w. A. Hammett has thrown UP the
sponge and gone back to his corner;
he's going TO quit the police ring for
good. He has resigned.
"Chee. we got 'em goiu'.' said a
friend of Big Jim. in helping launch
amt 10 his class. Dey'H take de count.
one. two. tree up ter ten, without "a
breat.
law. say. when Jim gets his badge
on he'll keep a bunch OF clerks maxim
out permits from a. m. up 10 mid
night. an when he gifts mixed up with
some ornery bloke III poor cuss will
never know what hit him. TIL big stick
will be relegated. It'll be tn big fist.
Hooray fer Big Jim Jeffries. tn mex
chief of police wot!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11

To look into the facts and possibly act
as mediator in the trouble said to be
existing between the Massachusetts, and
Newfoundland authorities over the fish
ing rights off the coast of Newfound-
land is the mission of A. b. Alexander.
chief of the statistical division of the
Bureau of Fisheries. Department of
Commerce and Labor who is spending
the fishing season on the bureaus boat,
Grampus. In Newfoundland waters.
Mr.. Alexander's duties in investigating
the alleged violations of the fishing
rights are complicated from the fact
that shore fishermen of Newfoundland
and also Labrador are carrying on
competitive trade in the sale OF bait to
American fishermen inside the three
mile limit provided by the treaty Of
1918
The American fishermen claim that
they cannot procure bait or dry the fish
they have caught without venturing in
side restricted territory, and it is for
the purpose of alternating these condi-
tions that Mr. Alexander is now cruis-
ing in the troubled waters in the hope
of keeping IN touch with both the au-
thorities on law and the people who try
to make a living from fishing in these
waters.
The treaty of 1878 provides that the
inhabitants of the United States shall
have in common with the subjects of
Great Britain, the right to take fish OF
every kind along the Newfoundland
coast
Newfoundland fishermen. however. dis
pute the American contention that the
! three-mile limit existing before the
treaty of 1918 went into effect has been
changed, while the American fishermen
| claim that in the last treaty the three
mile limit law was drawn in conformity
| with the sinuosities of the coast OF the
/ territory then in dispute
| Newfoundland fishermen were the nrst
to take advantage of the conditions, but
arr now being outdone by Labrador
| contingent of fishermen, and this 1act
has caused the law TO be so stringently
enforced that American fishermen are
| liable TO be seized at any time
| The administration decided that the
presence of Mr. Alexander was neces-
sary to preserve peace between the
wrangling fishermen, and. In the course
of his Investigations, proper solution
! may be discovered whereby the fishing
! Industry of Newfoundland may be con-
| tinued unimpeded-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
FAMOUS BOAT BUILDER
Is DEAD AT QUINCY

QUINCY, Mass, Sept. 11.-wilIam
B. Smith, probably the best-known
boat builder in or about Boston, is
dead at his home here of heart disease.
He turned out many prize winners.
Boats he constructed are in service in
most Of the prominent yachting centers
along the Atlantic seaboard.
Mr.. Smith was born IN ST. John. N
B.. seventy-three years ago. He set
tied In East Boston In 1865. Later he
moved to Charlestown and then 70
South Boston, where he had one Of the
largest boat building yards of the
kind
Seven years ago he moved here,
where he became one Of the most sue
cessfuI men in his line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
MAY HAVE ESCAPED
FROM SPRING GROVE

Found wandering aimlessly along the
roads in Langdon, d. c., Benjamin
Arding, forty-seven years old. was
picked up by the police of the Ninth
precinct early this morning. Captain
Boardman is endeavoring to locate the
mans relatives
Ardng = believed to have escaped
from the Spring Grove Hospital for the
Zee have communicated with the Oh
Gals of the institution, and IL is likely
that some one of them will come to
Washington this afternoon to identify
the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-09-11
Negotiations Kept Quiet.

''If one object was TO keep the nego-
tiations quiet, the purpose was fully
obtained. as the Mergenthaler Linotype
Company appears not to have known
that any negotiations for the purchase
OF machines were proceeding until the
announcement Of the matter was made
in the public press.
''In view of the fact that the purchase
of machinery thus agreed upon on the
18th OF June was one of the most impor-
tant in the history of the Government
Printing Office: IN view OF the request