davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

8ortidritta tbre SoroIc.
-Sr. &uoblI @dttenideibt, Der YrG.
iioent Der gbriitdbber 2ippS so, DE-
rem @erfe Iid) on Der SoainSItraBe
iino 9alperton Rooo befinoen, lit
ioeben BON elmer @ei6dftsreiie ans
Dem Noroen 5uriid9efebrt, moielbit
er IN Seem . Dorf uno Bbilaoelpbia
bel Der Ginridturg bon nellen Silio.
len 3ueegen NOR. Sr. @atteni6eiOt
lit bod erireut iiber ous Heiultat iei-
uer geifGftIihcn Miiiion, uno ieinc
Heiieerlebniiic IinO iebr ermutbigeuo
fir 9altimore'S SnonItrie'n meld)e
leiitungSfGbig genug iino, I'M ibre
@anrem 5it erportiren. SdonA felt
oielen Sobren bat Die GbriItopbtr
2ippS So. cincn groben Grportbunbcl
b%etrieben, bod Itieg Die Nad,froge
nod ibren Eroouften i'm lettenSabre
10 enorm ooB Die 6irma iid ge5tuirn.
gen fano, i'm Seotb. @eb1lioe aegen.
iiber benz Heooing . 9obnboie in
philadelphia uno i'm n. Is. Gun.@e.
bIi,oe an 8roooiuop in Heip . gorf
Siliolen ein5rrtdten. Inein oen
grOBten Stol5 iebt Die 8irruo auf
Die ~eerooe5u eritannensiuertbe Griuei.
terung hires tranSo5eonii6en Sons
bells. 60 ging am Sreitng ouein Ell
ne Senoung BON 800 8iiten Seize
nod 8uenoS Npres Of, uno bon
Sbon9boi, China, Melbourne. Ill.
itrolien, &opitoot, Siio . Ifrifa,9 Bar.
ctlono, Sponien. uno Bombay, @or.
Der : Snoien, trofrn in letter 3eit
picle neue guftrdge eiil, 10 Dab iib
Der Sanocl Der Sirma iiber ole Gro'
tbeilc eritredt.
ebtSogbaufGd iteber.
Capt. George 9eague bonn oitli'
den Goli5ei d. 9iItrift bot Ole Boli6i.
item Burton uno 8iIfinion beoiif.
fragt, Sage ouf cine In5abl Gden'
Iteber 5u MADDEN, Die Iid) on Der Gde
Der SbomeS. uno InnItraBe ahsa.
iammeln pilegeu nnb lid n%ngebiibr'
lid) b%etragen. @eitern itrafte Roli.
5eiridter Bodarb in ser oitliben go.
ii5eiltation gnoreiu Siiber bon Nr.
800. 6ellltrabe, unb Sobn gilopnSfi,
20 Sabre alt, bon Ger. 902, Siio.Inn'
StraBe, 1peil lie StraBens- EaIlon'
ten iniultirten. nm $40 reip. So nnb
Soften, gnoere gerboftungen oieicr
4rt lteben in Husiift.
Nuuber in Godepsbtlle.
= 3rpei nnbefonnte WeiBe brofen
am 5reitaa Morgen in ben 2aoen oeS
gIedidmieoes 2ouis g. 8raiS 5n
Godepspiuc, Baltimore . 60, elm, II.
lprengten Dos @eIoipino anf. "a tic
bort fein 8eIo ionoen, 10 brad)en lie
Die Sbiire oeS QooenS BON Woroecai
Goldberg ouf nno nabmen NTH, mos
lie fonnten. &r. Goldberg borte liz.
nno ais CT iie fraate, pos tie ipollten.
antiuorteten tie. er iple iid) rilbis
perhnIten, ionit luiirocn tic ibfn cine
Hltact in ben 9Grnrr ianeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

*$@ Die n@ilbelm 5eIl.2ose Rr.
3, S. 8. g. Of g." beranitaltet an
Montag, Den 90. Mdrs. einen groBen
@asfenbaa in Der .9ariep : Barfs
Saue." Weber Miibe, nod Soften
iinb geifelt. nm bieien Sou 81 fei-
ern. 8ebn mertbpolIe Ereiie fommen
sur Yertheilung an Die belteu Mas-
fen uno @ruppen. giIete 25c. Die
Nerion lino an Der Sole 81 baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

Sobn 5uriid5u9eben, ole Sranfe 5I
retten unO ole beioen anOeren Cod.
ter Dor Der idredIid)en &ronfbeit 5I
itiieen, nelb' iegpnsreihe Sbnt
mare OoS! Nenn ie eincNf1itter ioId'
Elm Slid uerOiente, Damn lit e5 oieie!
8enig S%onnenidein bot tie fiirpabr
I'M 2ebeu geieben,-GS gibt 10 niele
quite Menifen, iouter iif nift eenii.
geno finoen, oaB man oieie Srmme
olifbringen f6nnte! Sd CLAUDE eS
beitimmt mo bin bereit, ioIbc Sic.
beSgobcn in Gmpfang an nebmen,
un6 Ole Homen Scr eolen @cber iuer.
Den i'm o9eutiden Gorreipnn0enten"
per0ffentIidt. @ie iogt Gbriihu8? ?:
o@oS ibr einem cllrer 9riioer tbllt,
oaS bn6t ibr mir %getbon!"
Srau &. 5bieS, Nr. 802, Roro.
8rou0iuaB, ipelde Den Iufrllf inter.
3cidnetc, bat icit Dem 8eroffentli6e1
oieie5 Sluiruies $40 gciummclt unb
bat ms Geitern Gin GanteSidreiben
~acionot fir Ole pom Correspondents
ten" Der Sode geWiomete Mitbiilfe.
8rou SbieS nor DER 9nIidt, oaB e5
MIR notbig iei, an oa5 WitgefiibI Der
Geutif 8 gmeritoner 81 oppeuiren.
nm Dem meibcn So0e ipeitere Spfer
5u entrciBen; leioer iinb ibre Soii,
nlngen nidlt gon5 III Grfiiaung &C.
Gungen bod lit tie ihon boderfreut
iiber ouS biSber e%r5ieIte Heiultot II.
ernellcrt lire Bite, bel ser Rettlma
Der 3umilic m%it5ubelfen. Gs mar
Der BIun Die 6nmilie, reip. Rutter
uno franfen 9inoer, nod) Dem bon
Sebniu6t geQuGItenS obne nodO en-
Der 81 ienoen, bod fcblGn oo5u nod
oiele @eloer, uno oober bittet Srail
9bieS ale nit iroiifen @iitcrn &c.
iegneten, ibr in Dem 2iebeSnerfe bel
5uitcben.
6oIgenOes lit cine 2iIte ser biSbcr
einaeaauocuen Veitrtue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
Die tummeuSe S6iaerfeicr.

Cine Ipe5ieae Seier IN Den oelltIf)-
engliihen Sdulen geplont. -
@roBe 8orbereitmgen ocS o9iir-
gersSereinS."
Der 100. 1ooeStog S6iQer'S miro
audi III oen oertidengIiidJen S6lt.
len uuf ipiiroige @eiie oltrd) cine ge.
o16tnibfeier begon9en. 8rof. San
Sidle, Der superintendent unierer
0ifentIiden SbuIen bat geitern nod
elmer @onfereu5 NIT Srn. O.Sdou.
rid Die lette ShulItrnoe om 10.
Wai fir Die Seier beitimmt.
Gas Sdiner.G omite bonn yltnob.
bargigen 8iiraer.8erein" belt in ser
o8oripGrts. Suae" cine Sisune, in
Der cin GROCER SbeiI Der 8ororbeiteu
fir Die Seier erIeotgt puroe. Sr. s.
GiorfS fiibrte oen 8oriib nno Sefre.
tar &. 8. S66nri6 SaS Grotofoa.
9eifloIien puroe, Die 1eier an
Z. Mai, Nbenos s llbr, III Serbs
Opernbauie o~b5ubolten, uno lit fol-,
genoes Yrogramm fir oieielbe auf.
geitellt moroen:
SrouermoridL bon @~eetbopen.
BroIpg, geoidtet bon Wortin Ore.
iter aus Chicago, seiproden BON
Srou Hubplpb.
Snloignmg Ser 8iiite S6iQer'S.
Gbor ~Nn Die Sreuoe," BON Spielert,
Ser. SGnger."
GneIiide Iniprahc, Grof. Sra
8emien.
Sr6eIter.
Geutihe Iniprahc, 8rof. Senrp
@ooo.
Mecitotion,
.Seiteeiana al bic 9iinitler," BON
IenbelSiobn,
n8er. S1neer."
SrdeIter.
Sr. s. Gionid, Der befonntlidl Die
Bitten fir Die Rreile imS t1oteprcis.
Iineen bei'm letten SGngerfeit an.
fertigte, bat iid) bereit erflGrt, cine
Shiuerbiiite in ooppelter 2%ebensero.
BE, 4 bel 3 Sui groB, fir bieie Seier
gratis an5iiiertigen uno luurbe Dem
aiinitler fir iein generoieS Nnerbie.
ten ser Cant oeS gretutip,G Counties
ausaeiprod)en.
9ertd)tet mnroe, ooB Hrof. @in.
ter'S Srbeiter, 40 @ann itarf, Die
Miiiif Bel ser Seier liefern miro.
lin Die uneefGbr $1,000 betragen-
Den llnfolten ser Seier penigitens
tbeilipeiie 81 beden. werben fir Site
i'm Barrett nnb auf Ser eriten @ale.
rte % unb 90 Gents perlangt fper.
bert. gnf Der slueiten @oIlerie 1T Der
@intritt fret.
Die gerfnuisiteGen fir r~eiernirte
Site iueroen ipdter befonnt gemabt
peroen.
gs perben ben ~ein5eInen 8ereinen
Gintrittsfarten 5itr 8eriiigung &c.
felt meroen, fir Die oam an ipater
5u befftftimenoen 8erfnuisIteaen re-
%ierpirte Esse btlegt weroen fonnen.
Die 8~eitbeboroe bot iid bisber fol-.
senoermoBen organiiirt:
Gdiger-G omite: S. SiorfS, 8or.
iiter; Or. 6. Senrici gice.8 oriiser ;
6. 8. Sdonrid. Sefretdr; s. G.@on
Seine, Sdabmeiiter; aarl u. ".
SdoIt, Sp. Sbomas, $. 8ieiefins,
Sris &entter. Grans Saater.
GreB. mn Drud-G onitc: aarl u.
90. Shols. 8oriiter.
DECORATIONS .Gomite: &p. Sbomas,
@oriiser.
MnIif.G omite: $. @ieiefins, @or.
iiber. Serb. aaiier. War @reisa ".
SbIt, 90. OunoIad, q. SharnaaI.
Gicic Goinite'n iuerocn bon Den be
treiienaen yoriibrrn, ic tad) @eoarf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

uerooaitGnoigt mcroen. 9oS Gm.
pfongS.Gomite miro IN Ger n16iten
Sibung beS Gomite'S, oie am nod.
iten Sreitag itottfinoet, perpoaitGn-
oiat lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

GburIeS9 g. SarqettgeIto r.
be m. &r. CHARLES y, Sargett, eli
ner Ser beitbefonnten 6armer bon
5reoertd : County, itorb seitern firth
i'm Soipital in Sreoerid an elmer
Complication bon &ronfbeiten i'm
Sitter bon 80 Sobren. Cine 8ittiuc
uno cine S6lpeItcr, Sri. Sennie&ar,
gett, iiberIcben i'm. Der gerItorbene
suor felt ~ Sabren 9rGiibent Der
Sreoerif County Iderbnu . @eieu-
idoft uno lett 8 Sabren Yr0iioent ser
StaotS : GinDonoerrngS : 9ebor0e,
51l tpelhem Soften er non Gr : @oil-
perneltr Smith erilonut mlroe. @olt-
berncur @orfielo ernannte i'm bon
Nerem. Sr. Sorgett nabm oftiben
Nntbeil OH Ser 0emofratiihen Holi.
tit lnb fungirte oils Soriiber oeSGen.
trol . Gomite'S ieines Gountps. Gr
bciuB cine Der beitbeiteIlten Sarmcn
nGDe Der Staot Sre0erld.
Mar nYeter'S BON RoriS"
e. - Die 70 Sabre olte6rou
Nugrite SeterS, tpeIhe am 6reitag
Worgen in ibrer @obnung, GER. %,
GlopItroBe, foot aufgefunoen wuroe.
mar Die Wittipe bes Dor Sobren Der.
Itorbenen 4unoenibneioers an Der
8ranbpitraBe, lpelfcr ais nEeter bon
Yaris" betonnt mar. Sr. YeterS
tritg Den 9einamen. iueil er 5nanStg
Sabre lang in 8oriS genobnt bate;
8aoen.9aoen lpar ieood) iein 8e.
b~urtSplot. Ole @er%Itorbene mar
184S NIT ibrem @atten nod 9alti-
more gefommen. Die 9eerbigung
finoet morgen bon Der 8obnung If.
res Sobnes S. @eorg Yeters, Nr.
1889, SorreIt.Ylace, aus itatt.
0rei 9eger plotli6 &C.
It orben. - Coroner Sapoen bonn
mittleren Yoli5eioiitrift bate eeiteru
einen geihditigen Gag. Gr bate
nidt tpeniger, oils orei ploslide So-
oesfaue BON Negern 81 unteriufen.
@s uoren Glen SummerS, 81 Sabre
alt, bon Gr. 800, GbeitnItitrabe, Ga.
muel Bennett, 90 Sabre alt, in Nr.
1924, Gumet.Gourt, ipobnboft. Ii. Die
f~iinfiGbrige ellie Mop BON Ger. 161,
G%beltnutitr. SIN alen SGQen conito.
tirte Scr Coroner notiirlide SooeSur.
iad]en.
@erietb unter ieinen 50 q.
gen. = George $. 9iemiuer bon
Sngleiioe : Ipenue, Baltimore : Co.,
entfom om letter 6reitog nit f1op.
per Notb einem idperen llniaue. Ger
@agen blieb an Soparo . Ipenue i'm
Cred iteden uno Sr. 0iemi1er pers
illf)te ben Wogen su beireien, inOem
er Die 8feroe oil ben binteren 9beil
oes @agens ipannte. Ger @oaen
l~tiir5te nm mo &r. giemiIler aerietb
inter oenielben, pbne jebod) ihiuere
Terlebungen oauon 81 tragen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
Die @nnisipnl qiaa

eritdt ole 8iir9er bon Baltimore.
Die iid fir quite 8erwultung Der
Stoot intereiliren, Witglieoer Der
2iga 81 weroeu uno foroert oieieI6etl
auf, Iofort ibre Nomen, Goreiieu
uno 8aro : Drummer ein5uienoen an
ben Sefret1r
Garl u. N. Sdolt,
0r. t08, SIt,5 arntoga.S traBe.
Seine @itslieos @ebibrrH,
05-8t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
Tirefter Gil,no nadl G6icaou.

ourdsebenoer Sdlaimagsou. pio
Eenniploania 9abn peridBt ltnion-
gdbnbof, Baltimore. tdgIih 100
Moraens nno fommt IN Gbieoao 400
Hnd1mittags an. (Mdr5t9,2O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19
Sdiffstarten bon nnb nadj 9entidJ
fnuN

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: aa.
iiite $42.50 uno $44.50. 3miidenoed
$33; bon Bremen bis Baltimore:
aniiite $50, 3niidenbed (iiir oIe
Boiiagiere) $3.50. 5beu. $. 0iener
4 So, 3immer Nr. 3. I'D Oft.
2erington : Str. 0eIoned)ieI mno
@eIoienonngen. (323--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

UT WUIT6. UT.
5reoerid GIenbrof, meId)er ieit siuei
Wod)en ourd &ranfbeit an feline
@obnuutg gefeiielt iuurbe, befinSet
iib auf Dem @ese Der 9eiierung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

In6ertbaIb MtTIionen
iir Seniionen. - Set Der
@riinoung ses YenIionsfonoS ser
"Y%eniDloonia 8abn" gu Mnfang oes
SobreS 1900 iinb 24t8 IegeItellte Ser
9abn peniionirt iporoen uno ba6en
bis 5um 1. Sonuor oieieS Sobres Gin
fiinf Sabren) 81, 4,0S7.59 OH Yen.
Iionen %be5ogen. Sn 1900 betrugen
ole BenIionen $2440t9.07, in 1901
$500. 290.20, in 1902 $32S, 10, in
1903 $359,374.32 mo IN 1904 $780,
900. Bon Den 24tS Heniionirten
uaren 56S 3iuiiden 60 nno SO Sabre
olt, unb 439 oerielben mlroen ouf
ibren eiaeneu Munih in Den Rllbe.
Itaro oeriebt; 700 iinb felt ibrer gen.
iionirung geitorben.
Yrifung i'm Sener.D c.
M t. = Tie YriiiungS.9c.
boroe oes sSeuer . departments, b..
Itebeno aus Hraiioent Geo. %. @aiI,
iin., BON Der Seuer +. 9eboroe. Seuer.
iuebrfef Geo. u. Sorton uno Srr.
George Wop. belt geItern cine Irii.
flung fir Die 9eforoerune pomErobe.
Observation-Disclosures ; Stang gum Honse
zines SdIaud). ODER 2eitermanneS.
Die folaenoen Gonoioaten beltonben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-19

Der mitniSipolen Gontroft . 9ebDroe
na6iten Wittmoh Spe5ififntionen
fir oen 9au beS nellen Sprisenbails
les in Der gtadbarid)aft bon 2eaoen-
bali nno @eititraBe s%uienoen. Die
9oupl1ne lino bereits bon Der Selier-
9eboroe ionftionirt iuoroen.
SauSeinit ur5.
Snfolge beS GiniturSes oes herbal.
timore . Ohio : 9abn @eienihaft
geborenoen unb ols @erf3eug.9nger.
boils benutten oreiitodigen @ebGiI.
oes Nr. 1927, @eit : Senriettaitrabe,
conoemnirte @ebdube . Snipeftor
Ereiton eeitern Morgen Die Saiier
Or. 321 bis 1873, 8eit Senriettaitr.,
Die ale i'm boditen @raoe baufGaig
iino. Sic Baltimore . Ohio : @abn-
8eieQidait eignet aae SGuier bon
Nr. 325 bis 1888, Ger. 32t unb 1923
seboren Srn. gnton Serter. Sur
Nr. 1921 mar beiuobnt. inib sipar boil
elmer 9eser ; 5amiIie, Die iofort aus
5ieben muBte. Ger Ginitlr5 ereigs
neie iid) geitern Moreen Inn 1913
llbr, nno Die YoIi5ei, ipeIfe ben Gin
itirs fommci job, bieIt oas Enbli.
fun fern.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
D|SS De BAR ALLOWED
OFFICIAL PRIVILEGES
Has Wonderful Influence for Good
Among Fellow Female
ConvictS.

LONDON, July S.-The notorious Mad
anne HoreS, known in America and
England as the Swami" and still bet
ter known as Diss de Bar, is being al
lowed many special privileges in prison
as the authorities have found that She
has Il really wonderful influence for
good on the other female convicts. She
breaches to them whenever the priso-
ners foregather and instead of being
depressed or hardened by the awful
prospect before her. she has, to all ap-
pearances, become very sanity per-
son.
Her wonderful flow OF language has
become less exaggerated, and the gen.
eral tone of her se1f-imDosed lecture is
said to be in the direction of Christian
Science. Moreover she has lost a con-
siderable amount of flesh and IS much
less coarse-looking than she was
Whether she is In earnest or not. no
one can til. but the prison officials
fin3 that her companions are far less
Troublesome than they were, and that
these forlorn women look TO the
Swami with far greater admiration
tfan they extend to the prison chap
lains.
Madame Hores is in fact known as
the Queen in prison. She spends part
of her time in needlework and mendine
clothes. and also turns her intellect oc-
caSionally to bookb!nding.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
LOSS Of BICYCLE
MAKES INK FLOW
Three Letters Written and Legal Opln-
ion Requested to Aid Recovery
of Wheel.

Three letters have SO far been writ
ten. many more will inevitably follow,
and the Corporation Counsel Will dig
into dusty tones and bring forth an
sopinion-alI to the end that the Dis
trict of Columbia may not lose one
secondhand chainless bicycle.
It all came about through Inspector
of Electric Lighting John j. Murray
leaving his wheel in the stable OF
Henry Getz. rear of 92S Maryland ave-
nue. northeast, just before a local law
firm, who We're trustees IN bankruptcy,
sold the stable and everything 1t con-
tanned.
Who purchased Murray's wheel no
one seems tc know. but after Corpora
ton Counsel Duvali gives an opinion as
to the steps necessary to secure the
return of the bicycle to the District
Captain Boardman's sleuths VIII prob
ably have little difficulty in locating
the lost wheel.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

phne fiend. and was in what was term
ed horrible shape when he reached
Captain Boardmans Office. Usually
prisoners brought from other cities are
closely questioned to see whether or not
there is sufficient ground TO mold him.
This was not SO in Kenney's case.
Captain Boardman saw at q glance
that the young man was in need Of
hospital treatment The Sixth precinct
patron wagon arrived and he was sent
to Casualty Hospital. There the physi-
clans had to work on the young man
for an hour or more before he was in
fit condition to leave. After being lock-
ed up he was taken deathly sick again
as result of the use of morphine. 1t
is said. and another trip was made to
the hospital
Kenney IS alleged to have stolen
money from his mother on several oc-
casions. but until the $50 was taken she
never procured q warrant for his ar
rest He went to f:ew YORK to spend
the ill-gotten money and was arrested
there on a description furnished by
Captain Boardman.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
ST. ALOYSiUS' FAIR
FOR ANOTHER WEEK


The great success which attended the
lawn fete at St. Aloysius' has induced
the managers of the entertainment to
continue the affair another week.
Booths gatly decorated and attended
by attractive young women, a series of
amusements rarely excelled IN similar
affairs, and other attractions have made
this years lawn fete the most successful
ever held at st. Aloysius'.
Crowds patroniZed the entertainment
on all the fair evenings last week, and
the fact that the attendance did not
diminish during the latter part of the
week determined the men and women in
charge OF the party 10 continue X
through this week
Additional attractions will be furnish
ed. and these, with the novelties pre-
viously presented, will undoubtedly add
materially to the church treasury.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
SMALL BOY IN THE COUNTRY.

A Perry mother sent her small boy to
the country and after week Of anxiety
received this letter: II got here all
right. but l forgot to write before. "A
feller and / went out in q boat and the
boat tipped over and a man got me out
l was so full of water that l didn't
know anything sor a long time. The
other boy has to be buried after they
find him. A horse kicked me over and
I've got to have some money for hxin
my head. We are going to set Il barn
on fire tonight, and should smile If we
don't have some bully fun. l am going
TO bring home q tame woodchuck If
can get him in my trunk.-Kansas City
Journal
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
A CORRECTION.

Appearances were against US last
week, owing TO a blunder of our COM
pOsitor. We wrote an article as follows
James Wilson called at our Office yes
terday and renewed his subscription
Mr.. Wilson raised last years prize cab
bage head. Little Johnny. who accom-
panied his father, is fine-looking little
man" That is the way we wrote it.
In setting it up. however, our compost
OF II read as foilowss: Mr. Wilson
raised last years prize cabbage head
little Johnny. who accompanied his
father" We trust that Mr. Wilson and
our readers will have faith IN our
veracity when we assert that the error
was Notwithstanding Qnd) Cy-
clone.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

him by President o.eonnell. of the In
ternational Association of Machin.sts
Mr.. O.Connell. together with other rep
resentativas ef the u,ivy yard employees.
ton navy yarl mach niSts to the navy
officials. SECRETARY BoSaparte said that
he was not full acquainted with the
law as to the granting Of Saturday half
holiday at the yard. and that he would
have TO go over the ground carefully.
He gave the niaehinists to understand.
however that the department was dis
posed to act fay orably.
Last Saturday the navy yard employees
walked out wnen informed that thew
ere not to he granted half-holiday
as were all the rest of the Government
employees IN Washington during the
SUN nleT.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
YOUTHFUL PRISONER
A MORPHINE F|END
Mark Kenney, Under Arrest for Theft,
Is Taken Twice to Casualty
Hospital.

When Detective Ned Weldon walked
into Police Headquarters last night with
Mark Kenney. twenty-aine years DID,
who was arrested in New York city on
Friday on a charge of stealing $50 from
MIS- kennedy. he had one OF the worst
looking prisoners that Captain Board
man has seen lately.
The young man is said to be a NOR
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
NAVY YARD WORKMEN
CONTINUE At TASKS
Do Not Walk Out Because They Think
Bonaparte VIII Grant
Holiday.

There was 10 walk-out at the Wash
ington navy YARD yesterday afternoon
The machinl Sts receives. encouraging
news from the. >;avy Department. and
remained at their tasks IN the belief that
Secretary Ronaparte Will grant their re-
quest for Il Saturday haf-hoiiGay afte.'
he has considered the facts presented to
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Did Officials Juggle
Facts About Big Wreck? ?
Fireman of Lake Shore Flier SWears Freight
Train Was Near Scene Of Accident
Records Mysteriously Missing.

train sheets exhibited figures showing
that no train was al Willoughby when
the limited went by
Operator Styles, at Wickliffe, however,
testified that his train sheet had been
changed, afterward claiming he made
the change himself on account of an er-
ror An assistant dispatcher from Buf-
falo said that to the best OF his recoi-
lection the freight passed Wicklifte
ahead of the fiier, the train sheet to the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Records Missing.
Evidence was also elected that local
records of a freight at Wickliffe and
Wiloughby Were rlysteriously missing
Gorham, with his positive statement
that freight was at the Willoughby
derailer. fatty contradicts claims OF the
railroad officials.
Willoughby is scarcely 'four-minuto
run from Mentor
Gorham also said the switch lights at
Mentor were SO displayed that Il was
impossible to tell If the switch was
open until the train had come within
200 feet of the fatal siding 1t was at
this point that Engineer Tyler shouted
10 him TO jump and where the sand On
the track shows where Tyler first ap-
piled his brakes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
TOO QUIET.

4 hear she had very quiet wedding. %
Quiet? / should say so. She ran
away with Il young scapegrace.
"Ah, That's the sort of a quiet we'd
ding that usually leads TO a noisy d.
vcrce- ce-"-PhiIadelphia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July S.-A state
ment. believed by the authorities TO be
of extreme Importance in the investiSa-
ton OF the Lake Shore fier wreck at
Mentor. Ohio. is given by Fireman A
p. Gorham. of the fiier.
Gorham declared in an affidavit that
the limited passed a freight train at
Wliloughby. throughout the inquest at
Painesville last week 1t was the en-
deavor Of the company's attorney TO
prove that a freight train was on its
way from Willoughby to Mentor when
the flier passed.
In case there was such a freight !.
was believed that Operator Minor at
Mentor opened the switch at the station
in expectation of its coming. 1t was on
this opeE switch that the flier was
wrecked.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Officials Hide Facts.

Every effort was made by the railroad
officials present to prove that only one
freight train was on the line at THAI
time. and that one was west of Wick
life, several miles away. when the liier
passed.
The train dispatcher from Buffalo tes-
titled that the freight reached Wick
life after the fiier. Train crews gave
evidence to the same effect. and the
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
Razors and Knives.

xSd6Ox , 0Qu xA04V CSs
REGULAR soc PENKNIVES;
bone and horn handles. Sale 00c
ONE LOT OF BRUSHES; Q0c
regular values, soc TO 81; at. ~
ONE LOT OF RAZORS: c0c
regular 81 and $3.50 values: at ~
RAZOR STROPS; REGU- <0c
LAR 81 to 81 so values, at W
THE SENATOR RAZOR; Q7c
regular Sl.5o value; at.... Oh
CHOICE PENkNIVES: reg 70c
uIar value; $50 to $2.15; at-.--.-A
GENUINE BADGER SHAVING
Brushes. regular value ST 90
$2.2o; at AsO/
HUNTING KNIVES. ABOUT 25
of THESE; regular values $3.50 orc
10 %, AT -
ABOUT 25 FL4ASKS, WICKER
and leather covered: regular 0Sc
values, 81 and So; at....., -
CAIRO MAGNETIC ST Qn
Razors; regular value $50, 10y
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Baseball Goods.
BOYS &c BATS at......O
BATS. REGULAR VALUES, QOc
ste and 75c, at u
BOYS SUITS; PANTS, CAP,
Shirt and Belt; regular value, & nc
Si-0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
BATS-75c. s1.O and SIS kOc
Bats; standard makes -..---.---. "
BASEBALL YES:
regular value, SL5o, S2.O and OEc
S25G, a. -
CATCHERS' NIITTS; REG Occ
ular value, 81 and $3.50. at. -
QUANTITIES OF FIELDERS'
Gloves and Catchers' Mitts; D. & NJ,
Reach. Victor, and other wel1-known
makes; reg ular values. s2.13 ST 40
and IS %; sale price---. Asf/
, UNIFORMS MADE OF GOOD.
strong material. in gray and blue, in
Guiding pants, shirt, cap, belt, and
stockings; regular value, 50 OE
S4Ni at AsA0
CATCHERS' MITTS; REGULAR
values, A-Oo. $50. up TO 50 40
S6.V0. at .....--...-........... <sf|
FINE FLANNEL UNIFORMS:
colors-gray. navy blue, black and
white: regular value, $500 So Or
full OUTFIT. at ................. AsI1