davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
gcfnnntinadjnnaen


Vnlttmure. Den 81. ytureulber 1905.
Sd babe appIitntiolen fir ~ioIeenoc Fripi,
lcGict erbnltcn:
gtr. 800. yortbsS trnfe. fir glnfitenung cincs
Numpitcfcls bon ~ 8ferocirdften.
9tr. 514. SiiosSltarus Strdhe, fir Nuiitelune
zines Sumpffefiel5 bon 81 differentiation.
9r. 229. 9toro- @nliouns Strube, fir 9Iuffiels
li19 eineS eIeftriihcn Wiotors bon ? Rferoe-
irdften.
Nr. 6 uno s. 9Th. Grecncs Strabe. tHr Nuf.
iteuuIl9 elmer @n5mnfhinc BON 10 vi ocfrdis
ten lnh eincs clciirii6cn Doctors bon 10 Bier
o%efrIiten.
gr, POO, 2Seit quinbctie glpenue, fir glufs
lieunla bon 8lpet eIettriihcn Miotors. ic 10 nno
10 Ffcrhefrdftc.
gtr. 4t6-i26. Glib e utniu= Strabc. fir glui
liciITl9 bon bier Sanpifeficln. ie 800 Ffcrocs
IrGfte.
Sraenb ScntGuo. Der @in,pcnounpcl oupepeu
5l erbeben bat. nl6Oe ~bicfelben bis 10 llbr %urs
nllti1ao ant "a, gippelnber 1905 eiHrcider. 6i
nelher Sett oarilbcr Ocrbuuoelt lpcrben miro.
Gpu. 7. Yrcituu,
(ytpo2ll Sebdube- Snipcfiur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
SuScsfGuc.

9lm u. gicoelnher 9ebeda @ulbbers im AItcr
bon 80 EubreI.
9lm IS, yiopcntbcr Maranrrt 0leners, Us
Sabre ait.
glm u. gIuoember Siaat I. altmann.
Am u. Nobenlber 3iabclia 6clcu i'm gIier
bon 30 Subrcn.
Vim %. 9iopcmbcr Midoel eint i'm 10. Sab
re ieinc5 2cbcrS.
PIN %. gtopembcr in G~nrrolsGoliriU Wtts
Liant ". Wtcugcl, 40 Sabre alt.
9lnt 20, Eobcmber Wiargarct e. MILLER i'm VII
fer bon 20 Snbren.
gInt 81. giobcfrbcr Sunie y. 8eiF I'M Ilter
bon 80 Subrcn.
9lm u. gtopcmbcr Sniub I. Nuif.
glm -. gippembcr Caroline Sccmlllcr.
PIN -. 9iobelHbcr MATTHIAS Stnngc i'm 20.
GCbcn2iubre.
9lm y. Auucmber Suhnutu Ncbe.
9m -. 9ioucmber Subn Is. 3ilot I'M 80. &c
hrnainhrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Gin Shritt in scr rcdJtcn Hidltnng,
epart rs RreSent an alien erhilaiHssn

Ve0tnbHINtH.
Gin ft1rer Sare, eiiipGoer nit
fhpar6em Iu6 ODER meibcm ODER
grnucm Yliit slletcr6ug. Anes fhr
a esGini1b, Negrdbnif .Il5et9e,
@inbnlfnntirIna Der Yetbe, C1E
9rulerfIor, q 4adr 91nof9ube, OlO
Seffmln1 ocs @ruheS,
qeibenluuqeu NIB 3 feline Gutfben.
@iniam Gupf, 2ciflenbeftattcr,
Horibs mo Srcennounts Aoe. Seloe Telephone.
tSuni7. 6Ulte .inI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Mnrnarcthc HuthS.

IS iturb um -. Niopembcr 1905 Maraarctbc
Hutbs, Qclicbtc Satin ocs pcritOrbenci YSils
liam futba, Sic NccrolQunp iinoet samitna,
ocn -. liopemhcr 1908. bonn &uuic ibrcr 4Ods
tcr. SrGu 0crudnl Foblcr, ytr. PIP, gioroz@ol7
linQtun glnCHlC. aus ltutt. NCrnatotc mo
Srcunoc fino iur Vetbcilipunp einQcluocn. Del
icHrlg pripaiim aut ocm yNalttmnrer 5rtcos
hnfc." t32S=m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
gGn0tr NJ Vuflcr.

Is turh ut %. Hopcnbcr 1905 int at. gI9a
rrco.6ofpitul" Mobile ~. Sudlcr, aclicbte Sat
tin non g8tliuu Z. Hldlcr lllo lodtcr bon 0rt.
urb Sruu Mihert Iulu, In ibrcm rs. Eehers.
iabrc. Sic 3cii Der Nccrni0unN bonn Nnnic
ihrcr @ltcru. 9ir, %, Marriott Strnbe, ans miro
lnnlrr nmnrlrinI I32S(
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
,Iulius .Scbbcl.

IS itnrh AM %. gIoocmhcr 1905 Sutiuc
Ncbbel, C5uttc Der ncritorhcncu Bertha Sebbel,
i'm 30. Sabre icincS GcbcHs. Sic @ccroinuHa
fiubct Snmitaa, > lbr Hn6mittnqs. BON ieiucr
lcbtcn 9Sobnunq, Dir. 321. Goro- SAB StruBc.
aus itnit. luo5u &crluunhic nm Srcunoe Der Ga
Mile uhiunqSoou cinGCIGocu liuo.
(9tclus PORTER mo @ufbilGturcr 3citungell
n6pcll qcfI. copirct.) t32S-0 .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
MincralmaIicr uno Giiig.
Baltimore Sransicr Gompa9nie

Ifbf Ill Oct
ehhoh.ede non 9iHht. nub 2ombarn.sirnht,
bat ibre gnsiinttune uro uebrere 5ubrperie
(8ars) berarDbert ino lit ieet i'm Sianoc.
WaobeI bon Saus gu Snis 8u beioroern uno
fit bic gufbefpabruns ooer ger'eroung 81 oer'
baden. 8rompte uno suberIafliee Beoienuaa
tnirb ,uaefthert. t52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
". {. Tinolino.

IS iturb pIoblih ant u. Goocmbcr 1905 III
iciucr lcptcu %ISobunnQ. Nr. 2035. gScftsRrnti.
SirGGc, n. Z. S%inoliug int IL. Gebensinbrc,
~Gclicbtcr @utle bon Wiar9aretb SiHoling. Sic
ECcrotQil0 iiunct Srcitao, Den -. gtoocmbcr.
giu6mittuGo , lbr. oom (ruuCrbuuie aus pri.
Ouiint uui hcr pGoioon Bari GcmctcrU" itntt.
&eriuunoic rrh 5rcunoc itb ahtlngsoolit cin'
Gelnncll. bciBuluubncn,
C9SnibinGturcr 3cttun8cH mogen a~cfduigit
cupircn.) CPS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

Nm bcutlhcn Gcih $ to0
mill man Die G~i0tcniroge iuicOCr cirt.
nal nli'H Supct bringcn; 6ic@mol
inter Scr Torocrumg, oh GiGtcn Deer
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS beiuiligt lpcrocn
ioucn. Gtc piclcn 9riidebcrgcr inter
oclt Ncidpbotcn niiroen Ntrh Nl>.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pieleift pcronloBt
iuerocrl ibrcn Tilihten better rod5rl-
%fonn1cr; olcin es bleibt imlncr noh
5tueiiclhoit, pb scr 9unbcsroth oui
Die @ilnidc oeS Neidstoga cin9cbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
elizabeth hufc.

s. itarb am %. giuuemher 1908, t.45 DIOR
gcus. in ibrcr lcticn g5ubnrirl9. Dit. 1it6, 9toro-
Pulicrinn Euri NpCnue. elizabeth Smhufc, gSltt
iue oes UeriturbCnCu 6crmnun Is. NmbOie. i'm
9lltcr BON to &dbrcf. Hic NecroiGuua itnoct
Snmitna, liadnittdqa , llbr. bon bet obeil 9e
ruruiCu l&ObUunQ aus ituit. t32S-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24

Nomlanb's tirfiIde VGbcr.
Gamitoble. tSebdubs. Vutamt eesen. etets pffen.
(guauit22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
Ncinrih lSfcrt.

SO iiurb au Miilupod, ben %. gionembcr
1903. Nr. Neinrif @dert, 1cIiebtcr @uttc Der
ucriiorhcncn IHld @dcri, I'M Ilter bon 80 Sab
rcu. Sic VCeroiguuG finoet Srcitaa. Anhmits
tags 1a3 llbr. BON Der gSobnnnN ocs Srn. Sanles
NirbO. Jtr. 1922, ItprosGureps Strubc, aus uui
Der o%lScitcrn Cemetery" fat. (327-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-24
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

Lfien baS annae stahr.
eRbweft.Gde Jahette. unb 6tariess2trate,
Baltimore.
0rfiubItne MusbiIouua, 1des uno Wbenbs
!nuIe. 1ppepr:ter i~otenfrei tiirs Sdne. Sttl.
luneeu oaragfirt- Wlibiae 0ebhbren. saeeinnt
(0eSo.1S,3k9l
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-24
Madison Street Car Line Sold

Announcement is made of the sale OF
the Madison Traction Co. to F. Warren
Montgomery, New York capitalist. The
sale price is $26O,OOO, or $13O share
Philip Spooner was the owner of 1.753
OF the 1900 shares and the remaining
shares were distributed between F. w.
Oakley, manager;sGIyde Fuller and Gar
dner p Stickney of Milwaukee.
The main change affecting Madison is
the fact that the new owner will push
the line at once to South Madison. the
fair grounds and the Monona assembly.
Mr.. Montgomery was identified with
the merging of the Milwaukee Gas Light
Co. into the Western Gas Co., which was
later absorbed by the American Light
and Traction Co.
1t is said that the stock was sold for
S26O,OOO, or S13O a share, which is $50
above par. The bonded Indebtedness of
the Madison Traction Co. is $4,000, so
the entire plant is valued at S5OO,OOO.
F. Warren Montgomery said posi- lively
that one of the first things he would do
would be to extend the local street rail
way to South Madison, perhaps touch
ing at the Monona lake assembly
grounds and the county fair grounds.
The new company would have no con-
nection with the proposed interurban
line between Madison and GAINESVILLE,
but he was interested in interurban lines
in other parts of the country and init
mated that he might interest himself
with the one between the capital city
and GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-24
j. Har. Basel is Coming.

In the world of moving pictures, feat
ure films are 1T this year. j. Har. Basel
always up to now, brings you the great
est collection of feature films ever offered
by any show. For Monday night, April
3rd, the feature film will be TRACKED by
Blood Hounds" This thrilling and SEN
sational film is series of vivid, dra-
matte, heart-stirring scenes that repre-
sent part of the recent history of the
great Cripple Creek, Colo, strike. You
can't afford to miss this great produc-
ton.
The Brodhead Register of Feb. %,
1905, says: u. Har. Basel and wife, who
have delighted Brodhead audiences on
previous occasions with their high class
entertainments, are now filling weeks
engagement at Broughton's opera house.
We are always glad to have these people
come to our city, for their entertain
ments are of the highest class and all
who attend are of the opinion that they
are by all odds the best of their class of
entertainments that are given in the city.
Mr.. Basel carries the largest line of NOV.
ing pictures of any Company on the road
and those who have been present this
week declare that the entertainments
are far better this year than ever before.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-24
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING.
andrew Carnegie Tenders q $4,000 Gif,
Under the Usual Conditions.

Andrew Carnegie Tenders q $4,000 Gift
Under the Usual Conditions.
Negotiations that have been pending
for some time for the transfer of the
Baptist church property to the city of
Edgerton, to be used for site for pub
lie library building, and arrangements
are so far complete that deeds need only
be passed to rest the title. The
members of the library board, seeing
that the site question was about
to be settled, entered into correspon-
dence with Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, who
has given literally TO many hundred
libraries, to ascertain if he would extend
his bounty to this city. A favorable re-
ply has been received when Mr.. Carnegie
offers to give $1,000 for public library
in Edgerton if the city will appropriate
$1,000 each year for it's maintenance,
being the usual conditions under which
all his gifts for public buildings are be-
slowed. Statistics show that out of
eleven cities of same population and
similar sized library as Edgerton, the
average amount raised by tax for support
of libraries is $1154. We understand
the common council are ready to adopt
a resolution providing for the appropri-
alton and a form has been forwarded
Mr.. Carnegie for his approval. Thus the
matter rests at the present time.
The city is now paying about 500
each year for support of the public IL
brary in its present location so that the
additional tax required will be but
trihe. There will doubtless be but little
if any objection to the arrangement and
the citizens of Edgerton may be con-
graduated upon the prospect of securing
a modern public library building. The
Carnegie library at GAINESVILLE cost S4O,-
600 and at Beloit $4,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-24

A Hint on Building Cement Sidewalks.
One of the serious drawbacks to the
use of cement sidewalks is their prone
ness in winter to become covered with
ice and being so nearly white the ice does
not readily melt away from the suns
rays. For several years we have noticed
how quickly the ice cleared away from
the black asphelt walks in front of the
residences of John Hager, T. E. LIE Doux
and the place now occupied by Eugene
Mack on South Main street. Long be-
fore the cement sidewalks in the neigh
borhood were free of ice these sidewalks
would be comparatively free. This was
due to their color which Is black This
led US to make a strip of black walk, last
summer, with view to determine if the
ice would melt as readily on it as on the
asphelt walks. We were greatly pleased
with the experiment. The cost is but
trihe, as the lampback sufficient to color
over 400 feet of walk cost only about one
dollar.
The reason for the rapid melting on a
black surface to which the rays of the
sun can penetrate is the old law of the
dependence of absorption on color. All
the light rays are absorbed by black and
all are reflected by white. The reflected
rays do not heat because they glance off
into space.-Fort Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-24
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edcerton. Wis. March 20. 1905.


The council met in special session for
the purpose of allowing bills and trans
acting such other business as might
come before the meeting. The meeting
was called to order by Mayor Ladd. All
aldermen were present except Alderman
Clarke.
The following bills, approved by the
Finance committee, were on motion of
Aid. Birkenmeyer allowed. all aldermen
voting aye:
Salary and Expense Fund.
Fred Campbell, marshal. .... SoO w
Henry Johnson, insurance. SO 90
Aug. RatZlaff, asst. marshal. -. 40 w $40 w
Lighting Fund.
Edgerton Electric Light Co.,
February lights Sl34 90
Water Works Fund.
N. w. Loan & Trust Co., hydrant
rentals. plSo OF
Street Fund.
p. Mcintyre, street work $50 50
T. WeStlake repairs. 30 90 10
IOCal ..... p00z Of
Aid Babcock offered the following res
olution and moved its adoption:
Resolved, BY the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil thai registration of voters previous to
judicial and municipal elections to be held IN
the City of Edgerton be and the same is hereby
dispensed with.
Resolution adopted by unanimous
vote.
On motion the council adjourned.
HENRY JOHNSON, City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-24
Tobacco Notes

Will Mcintosh has been receiving the
last of his Vernon county purchases this
week
Chas. F. Tallard leaves for the eastern
markets today with samples of choice
line of old goods.
N. E. Nelson will begin sorting in his
new warehouse erected on the site of old
No. Ii, next Monday.
The seed that sells is the seed 20 use.
W. T. Pomeroy & Co. are sending out
pounds of their seed every week. Plant
ing time is near at hand and if you are
not supplied give them an order at once.
Mail orders promptly filled.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-24
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

FULTON LODGE No. SO f. IL A. M. meets
in Masonic Hall every 1st and Sd Wednes-
day of each month.
EDGERTON CHAPTER NO. SO ORDER OF
Eastern Star holds a regular meeting at
Masonic Hall the second and fourth Tuesday
evening of each month.
POYAL NEIGHBOR LODGE No. 2460 meets
Az in WOodmen Hall the I'd and 4th Wednes-
day evenings of each month.
FDGERTON LODGE No 1916, K. P, meets
~ every Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-24

which took place in Chicago on the 9th
day of January last. Miss Quigley is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Quigley
of this city and is model young woman
with large circle of friends. The groom
is an upright and industrious young
man, we'll and favorably known to many
;: IN this city, and at present issa contract
ing carpenter in Beloit where he has a
good business and bright prospects for
future prosperity. The young couple
are living in Beloit and it was during a
few days visit here recently that Mrs.
RYAN let relatives into the secret Of her
marriage. May the life of this welded
pair be fraught with JOY and prosperity
! without limit, is the best wishes of
host of friends here.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Intosh was the scene of very pleasant
gathering the evening of March 18th,
the occasion being the first banquet
given by the Marquette Club. The
ROOMS were prettily decorated in white
and green and with the flags of America
and Ireland. The banquet table was
spread for thirty two covers and was
handsomely decorated with white carna-
tons and smilax, the dinner being served
in three courses. The literary and mu-
steal program was highly interesting and
pleasing and was as follows:
Address of Welcome. Mary Doran
St. Patrick. ...................M argaret Mooney
The Day We Celebrate. ....... Mrs. j. j. Leary
The Men. .................. Mrs. VIM. Connors
Banquet ................ Mrs. Charles Sweeney
Art in the Home .... Mrs VIM Bardeen
Song-The Wearing of the Green. .........
.......................... Mrs. LIE Moyne
Song-The Harp That Once Through Tarra's
Halls. 100. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nichols
Violin Solo-Irish Lullaby w. LIE Moyne
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
GOhPERS AND SCULLIN
WAR At PEACE MEETING
Business Mems Association Host at Kill
kenny Squabble of Words
Lie Passes.

The meeting which was called by the
Business Mems Association for last
night in the Small building TO discuss
the formation Of d national peace asso-
citation was hoisterous and mui-fiing
ing match between p. H. Scullin. secre-
tary of the National Peace Association.
and Samuel Gompers. president OF the
American Federation of Labor.
President Galloway Introduced Mr..
Scullin as the speaker of the evening
At once Scullin dropped peace for war.
and denounced the soeialistic element in
trades unions as menace to this
country He asserted that they had
bounded him from city TO city with
stories of failure of his work elsewhere.
and disloyaty 10 trades unionism- in
reply Scullin produced from a dress suit
case bunch of Endorsements from trade
unions and business organizations
Gompers asked Scullin to read a let
ter from one Duffy supposed to reflect
on Scullin. Then followed n noisy war
between Gompers and Scullln. in which
the lie passed.
President Galloway made Gompers sit
down and later forced ii ". Snerma n.
who had taken up the scudgels with
Scullin to do the same thing.
Conrad Syme smoothed things over.
No action was taken.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
SmQLLwoOd Verdict
Surprised All Hands
Defense Nonplussed at Holding of Mrs.
MackaIl-PeopIe Had Confidently Looked
for Whitewash-House-f Sale.

woman: j. B. Williams. Jane Williams,
eolored. Dr. Guy W. Lattimer. who per-
formed the autopsy, and Detectives
Thomas Burns and Mark Hagan-
The defense had but one witness,
drove a buggy containing a doctor to
the Hancock home Tuesday evening.
October 10. On the stand this man
testified that he knew nothing about
the case. and that he did not drive a
buggy to the place in the period al
legged His testimony revealed nothing
Immediately after he left the stand
the case was given to the jury Cor
oner Carr. and States Attorney Ma
structed Foreman Hickev 10 prepare a
verdict by the time OF Cars return, In
one hour.
Balloting.
The first vote taken, II is said. stood
nine to three to hold Hancock Mrs
MackaIl. and the colored man. Braxton
The next ballot was ten 10 two TO hold
only Hancock and his sister. The third
and last ballot was unanimous to hold
both Hancock and Mrs. Mackall.
While the jury was celebrating some
excited arguments arose. At one time
they became so loud as to be heard by
newspaper men outside. One juror ex-
claimed that he would never vote to
exonerate either Hancock or the woman.
Joshua Braxton. the colored hostler
last Thursday. was not put on the
stand. He will be releas sed on bail, to
be held as a State witness when the
case comes up before the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
McClintock, of Mutual
Life, Again on the
Stand.
DESCRIBES HIS DUTIES
Tells Committee in Detail
What He Is Supposed
to Do.

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Emory Nc
Clintock. actuary of the Mutual Life,
was again a witness today before the
Legislative Insurance Investigating
Committee.
The witness attention was called to
that portion OF the Frick committee
report on the Equitable Society which
inveighed against the deferred dividend
plan Of insurance. McClintock took up
the greater part of hour with an ex-
haustive explanation os the deferred
dividend system. and his opinion of it.
Confusing Term.
He said that the word surplus
brought confusion to the public mind
which believed that il was something
to play with. This is not so. he said.
Surplus is. he explained. a reservation
from the interest on premiums. No COM
pany reserves a dollar too much.
McClintock said he thought that the
companies would still continue to earn
est rates were low.
Interest Good.
McClintock declared that the Mutual
considered there was no liability on a
deferred dividend until the day of ap-
portionment
McClintock described In detail the
work of the actuarys office.
How Dividends Work.
McClintock said that dividends on the
various forms of policies were calcu-
lated differently. The dividends were
computed at each dividend period
Deferred dividend policies received a
higher dividend than the annual divi-
dend policies because OF the greater
risk. Under the deferred dividend PLAN
In case Of death, no dividend is paid.
and the deferred dividends were rein
vested
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
BAR ASSOCIATION
TO HONOR ITS DEAD
Memorial Services for Judge Wylie, A.
B. Duvall, and W. ]. Miller
Friday.

A memorial meeting OF the members OF
the District bar will be held Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. under the aus
pices of the Washington Bar Associa-
tion. TO pay tribute TO the memory of
Justice Andrew Wylie. formerly a mem
ber of the District Supreme Court bench; t;
Andrew Browne Duvall. late Corpora
ton Counsel of the District, and William
John Miller. who at the time of his
death, recently. was the oldest prac-
titioner before the local courts.
Committees have already been appoint
ed by Hugh T. Taggart. president of the.
bar association, to draft resolutions ex-
pressing the regret of the members of
The bar at the loss in the death of these
men. The committee will report 20 the
meeting Friday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
MAY NAME HAhM
PUBLIC PRINTER
Chlcagoan Strongly In
dOrsed to President.
CONTEST NARR0WS DOWN
Choice, it Is Said, Lies Between
Eastern Man and Western
Man.

Among tho names now under con-
sideration by the President for appoint
ment to the office of Public Printer is
that OF E. F. Hamm, of Chicago Mr..
Hamrn has strong Endorsements and it
Is possible that he will be the lucky
man.
The President is Weighing the matter
very carefully His choice. it is under
stood. is narrowed down to a man from
the East and a man from the West
Mr.. Hamm for the past three years
has been secretary of the Chicago
Typothetae and of the Master Print
ers' Association. and in point of ability
and practical experience is probably
the best candidate Chicago can furnish
for the Presidents choice
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
SANTIAGO RIOTS
COST FIFTY LIVES

Fifty killed and FIVE hundred wound
ed is the record OF the ri0ting in San
tiago. the capital city Of Chile. during
last Sunday and Monday, according TO
advices received by the State Depart
ment. These dispatches indicate that
a real reign OF terror existed for a time
In that city, and that the press ac-
counts were not exaggerated.
The cause of the outbreak is said to
be dissatisfaction over the high price Of
meat. owing. TO the tariff On Argentine
beef
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
OHIO HETHOD|STS
AROUSED BY TAFT
Raking of Cox Inspired
Them in Fight on Herrick.
Taft Inspired Church

There Is a quarter of a million
Methodist voters in the State of
Ohio and they are all opposed to the
sale of rum.
TO them the speech of Secretary
Taft, calling for the defeat of Cox
ism, and. by implication. the rebuke
of Foraker. came with inspiring
strength These good Methodists
will be heard from when the election
time rolls round. Bishop Willard F.
Mallalieu, of Auburndale. Mass.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
KILLS HIS BROTHER.

I BURLINGTON. VT. Oct 25.-Injuries
inflicted by a blow from the fist of his
five-year-old brother, Fred. caused the
death today of George. the seven-year-
cid son OF George Bergeron. The two
boys We're playing together when the
child struck George just below the heart.
The Washington times., 1905-10-25
Helped Mccall.
WEATHER REPORT.

The southwestern storm has reached
western Tennessee with much improv-
ed development and northwestward
tendency. The rain from this storm
has continued in the Southwest and the
OhiO and lower Mississippi valleys. and
extended through the Gulf and middle
Atlantic States and lower lake region.
There were also showers in New Eng
hand and the north Pacific States.
Temperatures arc again below the
seasonal average from the lower lake
region southwestward and in the mid
die plateau, and are comparatively high
elsewhere.
The Southwestern storm will con-
tiuue it's northeastward movement,
csusing rain tonight in the East and
South and on Thursday in the Atlantic
Safes. with brisk 10 high winds.
II will be colder in the east Gulf
Safes.