davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
FOR REHT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNlSHED.

FOR RENT-MOoRE d q
UNFUR,
2i06 10, CTR, 3b. st yr$2. 500
1920 VT Az. l8r. cb. 150. 90
1905 r l av.17r.7b. I2o 90
1913 Mass av. Tor. 2t,
year .--.....l.000.O 90
si6 r 1 av, i6r. 2bl0O. 90
1874 Conn nv. l2r. b. 100. 90
1901 10th. 1lr. 2b. 100. 90
1922 n II av NV. :. So. 00|
1928 10th NV. 1lr, b.75.00|
1924 N II av NV. rs 90
1888 Baitim'e. Tor, b. IS. 90
1918 N II av, .3b. rs. 90
21O0 II NV, l2r. b.. 1900
Baltimore st. Tor. b.&. 90
1742 Q NV. Tor, b. .65. 90
14l1 N. 12r. b. -. go. 90
2023 kal ay. I2r. 2b6o 90
33S Ind nv NV. -. go. 10
1712 Q NV. Or. b. f. go. 90
1924 II l nv nw.l4.2b50. so
1905 2lst. Or. bl April 100. 50
500 T NV, Tor, b. . 5000
1712 p NV. Or. b. 5000
1895 Harvard. Tor, b50. 20
1918 18th. 11r, b. 5000
203l + NV. l1r. b.. so 90
623 N NV. 16r. b. 80. 20
351S 18th NV. Tor. b.5o. 90
1910 Col I'd, Tor, b.. so. 90
1915 2lst NV, Or. b. 20
1870 Cal av. Tor, b. Is. so
1872 Park, Tor. b. AS. 80
1921 Harvard. Tor. b. As 90
1406 Hopkins. Sr. b. a.. 30
916 3 NV. 11r, b. AS. 80
1872 Cal av. Tor. b. Al. 20
1343 Kenesaw, Tor. b. 45 so
1876 z, 1lr. b.....45 20
1926 18th, Tor, b. 40. 60
1901 Sth NV. Sr. b. 1850
30l9 18th NV. Tor. b. 40. 10
ITO 10th NV. Or. b. 40. so
GAP C ne, Tor. 2b. $50
1889 18th NV, Tor. b.40.5
1852 Euclid. Or. b. 40. so
2466 Ontario nv Or. b40. 90
1923 L NV, Tor, b. .3S. SO
1912 Kenesaw. Tor. b.37. SO
1929 T NV. Or. b. 80. 90
341S 18th NV. Or. b. .35 so
3107 18th NV. Tor. b. .35 so
1905 22d NV. Tor. b. .35. SO
1923 s NV. 7r. b. . 80. 80
404 W, Sr, b. 80. 90
1908 10th NV, Or. bis 90
3G09 Morgan av.Sr. b. u I'll
4 Quincy ne, Or, b. .23. sc
POI Morgan. Or. b....2 so
Scaggs Manor. Ben
ming, ID. c.. lar. .25.00
If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

ILL uNC.l. til i4TH ST.
,ISHED.
II09 N Sc. Tor. b. 1880
1922 Kirby. Or, b. 1850
l51 Cal 81 ne. Or. b.. 20
1919 wylie ne, 4r. $50
% No CT. At. 80
APARTMENTS.
The kensington. 6r. b
tfurnishedD LOO. 90
1888 18th NV. Or. b. 30 30
nth near Erie. Or. b.30 %
3021 Dumb. I'd q. Or. h26. so
1923 Dumb av. Or, b.26. so
"a Seaton, Or. b.. &c. sc
80 i ne. I'd d. Or. BIC. so
1921 Oregon av. 2r. "a. 90
2032 N Cap. Or. b. .25.50
3o17 Dumb av. 5r. b.23.50
20S ID NV. Ar. b....25.50
sos to sic ID 81. Or. h25. 90
SIS I'd Sc. 5r. b. .24.O0
Is Thomas. Or. b. .24.O0
504 + ne. Or. b. %. so
515 9Th ne, 5r, b. -. 50
453 Tenn av.2r. D. sto22 5c
304 Fla av. 5r. b. ri so
622 4th ne, Or, b. 30. 50
GO a 800 4th ne. 5r.
b. I'd Il. .20.50
1874 L ne. Or. b. 1850
i4i9 Z ne, 3r, b. 1880
1885, r ne. Ar. b. 1000
4S9is Tenn ne, Ar. bl4.30
AL Tenn ne, Ar. b. .l4.3o
443la Tenn NV. Ar. b.l4.30
i42IH T. ne. 4r. b. ..l4.30
431 Tenn ne, Ar. b.. .i4.30
i5lIs Tenn ne. Ar, b .l4.30
141Sls Duncan, Ar. b.13. 30
1412 Duncan. Ar. b. Ia. 80
I414 Duncan, Ar. b.. ia. 30
1927 Dunc u ne. 4,bI3.30
1916 Duncan, ar. b.. l3 30
2139 Newport, Ar, b. II. 80
Si4 % Sc, 5r. b. s.. 50
STORES.
1916 Fla ay NV iware-
house, .lX5. w
lG49 * NV, store ~. 90
III l409 Is NV. .... 30. 10
1910 18th Sc. coal I'd. %. 90
Tenn av 4 f ne. .22. 90
STABLES.
Princeton st, 2 sits. % 90
l744 q. } stalls. .25 00
Rear 1914 p NV ,2sflsl5 90
X o03l + NV. ID. 90
Rr 1920 T. 10. 90
K 141l n nw.3 stallsl5. 90
ltr 1915 X. 1000
l1s1 Q NV. 2 stalls.l0 W
1923 18th, 4 stalls. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
ATTORNEYS.

DAMAGE, ESTATE AND DIVORCE CASES-AD-
vice freei ffst-ciass lawyer: no charge without
service; fees moderate; everything strictly con-
hdentiaf. Address Post Office Box 1884, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

~ ~ wv x 49,. Az. w.
,uED.
$50. 90. 1888 H NV. sr. b
$40. The Chaplin, 3r, fur
$45. ..1143 N Ii nv. 5r. b
$40. .190S 14th NV, 5r, b
$40. 1904 Whitney nv, 4r
S35. 1921 1st. Or, b
$50. 1852 Chaplin NV, Or
$50. .25u5-25I5 l7th. 6r
SGT so 2503 25l5 i7th.5r
S27.50.1761 Willard. Or. b
S26.50. 80 Quincy NV Or. b
~ "a xuaiicy. I'd q
S25. so. 18th & o NV, 7r.b
$50. so. .619 7th ne
S25. so. 80 Seaton
$50. oil E ne, Ar, b
S24. IA L ne, Or, b
S24. .16 7 NV, Or, b
s23. 80. .17-l9-21 Thomas
S23. % to 80 Thomas.6r.b
S23. 20 T ne, Or, b
$23. 20 7 ne
S22.50. .i42l L Cap, Or, b
S22. so. 1419 f Cap, Or. b
$50. .2z to 81 Thomas.5 b
~ l517-I9-2l Thomas
$50. so. 500 Sd ne, Or, b
5000. .641 Sd ne, Or, b
$40. so. .6l8 4th ne, Or, b
$20.50. .620 4th ne, Or, b
$40. .134S F ne, 5r, b
$19. :. sos Eliot ne, Or, b
$40. $40 Eliot ne, 5r, b
SIS. POI D NV. 3r, b
SIS. .1346 f ne. 5r, b
$3.50. eth & < NV. 5r.b
SIS. 1922 G NV, 2r
$15. .1215 Duncan ne Or, b
SIS. .916 G sw, Or, b
$14.30. 443h Tenn av, Arb
S13. 90. 1416 Duncan, Arb
S13. 30.1412k Duncan, 4r,
STORES.
$50. IN ] av and II NV
SIS. .102S 7th NV
$50. so. 1921 1925 14th NV
$40. and X NV
$50. .702 9th NV large sto
$50. .704 9th NV
S25. ..........1G36 r NV
s22 So. 453 Tenn av,st, DIV
$40. 81 Pierce NV
$3.50. AL 9Th sw, 2r, sto
SIS. sol r NV
SIS. .70S 7th sw, large
$3.50. ..1521 9Th NV, Or
OFFICES.
$50. Colorado bldg, 2r
LIE Droit bldg. $40 and up
STABLES.
So. .Kenesaw av
s20. R 10 G st, 10 stalls
S15. H. 3109 18TH NV, Asia lis
SIS. RI 1920 T nw,2 stalls
SIS. Rear 1411 N NV
SORT 1913 18th, 2 stalls
$40. Rear 170S 18th NV
S7........R SIC ODD NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-S30. 50-926 FRENCH ST; 6 ROOMS;
porcelain bath; newly papered and grained; fur
mace; IN. i. Inquire premises. mh2:3t"
FOR RENT
SrQNE &. EAIREAY sou =sl6 .S02 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

FOR RENT
BY BLUNDON. o'BRIEN & BELT, Inc,
l220 ST. D W. Telephone Main 12O4-O5
HOUSES
s1oo1so Vernon av. Tor $40. % 1872 R. 11r b
2b. furnished $4,000. .3219 u NV, 10, b
$50 33s Ind av NV. 12r.b $3.50 1914 II NV Or, b
500 1881 Mintwood, 10r, 2bl S35 so 14O4 10th Or h
$43. 80. 1921 u NV 12r. bl $50 152 d Sc Tor b
$4250 1850 18th, 12r b So. So .1116 Sd me- Or, b
FLATS.
5000 i lngesde. LIST 81 S22 so. .453 Tenn av store
Thomas NV, 5r bI & Or a
S2s50 26I2-l4-l6 11th,i$2 .716 ne. Or. b, LIST
Or: b. I'd foorI 5000. .1419 E me- Ar b
70 90 22lg ~ "a d. STD $14 3d. 4315 Tenn me-
$Zooo. .-olZ-i4-io latb, Ar, b
Or: b. list floor s14 80. 14271a f me- Ar
S2So0 22iS N "a u, 6r. SIS. 30. 1412h Duncan ne
$23, lib, 24B. $22, 16A, SIS. 80 I4f6 Duncan ne
.o <sb ihomas ne, Or Of Ar, b
I'd and Sd foorsI
BLUNDON, O'BRIEN & BELT Inc
1220 q at. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED g.
room cottage in Mt. Pleasant; large grounds and
fruit; rent, $25 per month. r. l. KENNEDY
3536 Morgan ave, mh23- 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
FOR lighthouses
UNFURNHsHED.
" GEO. W. LINKINs

FOR RENT-BY GEO. W. LINKINs.
800 18th ST. nv.
1905 H. IIr b. sea. 90 Store 1915 Pa av. 90
1917 @, iIr. b.. .t0eoI 1909 26th. Or. w...is 50
s0l 18Th. nat sr. bS0 ooi Large storage roomno ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-BY ADULTS. HOUSEKEEPING FLAT
In frst-class apartment house; furnished
furnished: reasonable price; or care of furnished
house, above II ST. or west of 18th ST. Box POP,
Star office. 1ts
WANTED-FIVE ROOMS AND BATH BY APR.
8; state price. Box 204, Star office. mh23-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

FOR RENr-MooRE 4 HILL uNc), TIT 18th ST.
UNFURNISHED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
wANTED--HELP.
FEM ALE.

WANTED-woMAN TO WASH AND IRON AT
house; also young girl to help about mouse.
Apply 5l2 st. mhZS-Zt~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

FRIGHT FURNISHED ROOM. LARGE CLOSETS,
with frst-ciass board. overlooking Iowa Circle;
reasonable; telephone in house. Iowa circle.
mh23-1 times
TARIE BOARD-BREAKFAST AT ANY HOUR;
meals served out; call SOC 18th ct. NV; tele'
phone. IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

FOR RENT-MAGNIFICENT BROOM DETACHED
brick residence on Georgetown Heights; large
verandas; line: $40 per mo. The MIL
LER-SHOEMAKER Real Estate Co.. Inc. 1923
32d st. Phone West 40. mh1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT ALCOyE ROOM 2D
floor; suitable for man and wife; with board in
cafe. Apartment POS, The Ethelhurst, 18th and
l. NV. nh23-3ts
LARGE SECOND-ST FRONT ROOMS; EN-
cellent table board. 1919 Vermont ave. NV
mh23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED HAVE THE EASIEST MONEY
maker on the market; . to 10 am. 30i Colorado
bldg. mhZS-3t
WANTFD-AGENTS FOR AN INSTALLMENr
business. sell household goods; Y on ire
dollar. Address Box 1855, Star office. mh2l-St'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

wANTED--GIRL, GOOD COOK, In FLAT: GEN,
cral homework. Call In morning. Flat L. 1888
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

WANTED-A LADY TO PLACE INVESTMENTS
for a local firm; large small amounts all or
part Of time; plan; department employe pre-
ferred Address Box 1853, Star Office. mh22-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

i109 N Sc. Tor. b. 4. 1880
1922 Kirby. Or, b. B.. 1850
l51 Cal 81 ne. Or. b.. 1870
1919 wylle ne, 4r. $50
90 M cf Ar r n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

WANTED-AN UNINCUMBERED WOMAN OF
business capabilities: good prospects for In
teigent, willing applicant. Address Box l5l,
Star nfhce mh21&23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

wA\TED-WHITE DRIVER AND FURNITURE
handler; onIy experienced men with good record
and references need apply. AMERICAN 81"
CVRITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 11io l0th ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
92 VICTIMS RECOVERED
 DISINFECTANTS ARE USED
 DOORS ARE UNBEARABLE
DOWAGER EMPRESS
 BECOMES RESTLESS
SAYS SHE IS NOT AFRAID AND INSISTED ON GOING TO THE oB- sEoUlEs CONDUCTED FOR THE GRAND DUKE SERGIUs.

St. Petersburg, February 24, 2 a. {, All the members of the imperial $& y who attended the requiem for Graz Q Q ke sergius at Tsarskoe selo yeste & re- mained to family council in 2 g ven- ing. The dowager empress, wb n 6 been at Tsarskoe Selo since the ey @ ''red Sunday" January 9. beee "' impa- tient under the restraints W were ad- belled against the alleged necessity or remaining at Tsarskoe Sero declaring that she is not afraid; that the sands of her life have almost run out and that if assassins want her life. they may have 1t. The imperial family and authorities burg and she finally yielded.
 General satisfaction is expressed, even among liberals, that the funrela of Grand Duke Sergius passed off with no untoward incident. Even the extreme radicals re- spected the day of grief of the imperial family The police precautions both here and at Moscow, though extensive appar- ently, were not needed.
 The public is discussing with astonish- ment the sweeping statement of the metropolitan of Moscow, attributing the guilt of the assassin to the entire Rus sian society critics saying that if this be true it justfies the contention of re- formers that all Russia is al odds with the political system The wisdom of such statements at this crisis is very generally questioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
HOUSE PASSES BILL IN TOTO Rivers and HaTbOrs Outlook
 is Brighter FLAGS WILL BE RETURNED. Senate Passes Bill Transforming Grand Nephew of President Mckinley.
 Is Considered an Extra
 ordinary Case.

Washington. February 2S-(special)- Without a dollar being added or sub tracted, the river and harbor appropria- tion bill passed the House today after the session had run we'll into the evening. The total amount carried by the bill is ST, ,2S4, ,657. Throughout the day the pro- gress of the bill was impeded by the of- fering of amendments but only those pre- sented by the committee were adopted The most important committee amend ment agreed to was one giving the super visor of harbors at New York increased police power, and providing for the pro lection of oyster beds against deposits from dredgings.
 The military academy appropriation Dill was sent to conference after agreeing to the Senate amendment authorizing the President to appoint Gen. Peter J. Os- terhaus brigadier general on the retired list of the army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
MONEY WILL CARRY
 GERMS OF DISEASE
CONSUMPTION AND DlPHTHERIA CAN BE COMMUNICATED BY MEANS OF BOTH PAPER AND METAL MONEY.

Washington. February 23.-Paper money will carry disease germs for one month; metal money will carry such germs only 24 hours, according to the conclusion of pr. Thomas Darlington, president of the New York city board of health, who has been experimenting with bacteria on money, and who presented the result to- day to the House committee on banking and currency. The germs of only two diseases have been experfmented with consumption and diphtheria-and both of these may be communicated from one person to another on money.
 pr. Darlington presented the conclus- ion of the advisory committee of the New York city board of health that 1t is desirable in the interest of public health that soiIed bills be withdrawn from circulation as soon as practicable.
 The hearing was before sub-commit- tee which has under consideration several clean money" bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
SOUTHERN STOCKS REMARKABLY ACTIVE Rumor That Iron Combine Will
 Have Sloo,oO0,0oO HOADlEY HAS THE SlOSS No Indications Made Public That Offers Have Been Made for Re-
 public or Tennessee or Other
 Big Properties.
.HOADlEY HAS THE SL0sS

New York, February 23.-(By the As- sociated Press. .)-Prevailing talk about a large southern iron deal with capital of at least s1OO, 600 which is to take in from three to five properties, and which in turn, according to the gossip. IS to be turned over to the United States Steel corporation, caused a vigorous opening in the stock market today and by early in the afternoon further sharp advances had been made by Tennessee Coal. Sloss- Sheffield, Republic Iron and Steel and International Power.
 All of these companies were credited with being in the deal. International Power, which several years ago, exper- fenced collapse of nearly l4o points, after rise of 1s5, opened 14A points higher today at 95 and the last sale was at 100. Tennessee coal, which closed at S6ss on Tuesday started with sales Of 12.O0o shares, all the way from sS to VI and under heavy absorption rose to yaS4 in the afternoon but closed at 9l.
 During the first two hours 75,0O0 shares of this stock were dealt in. Sloss-She1- field common which sold at 74ls last Saturday and closed at 9lh on Tuesday started at 105 and closed at 1l2. Republic Iron and Steel started 1A@1A higher with sales of 10000 shares. The common, which closed at 20% on Tuesday soon ran up to 23%. The preferred advanced still more sharply Colorado Fuel and United States steel were strong in sympathy
 Wall Street Is Skeptical.
 Various stories were offered to explain the rise in the southern snares, but Wall street was skeptical about most of them One theory was that Joseph H. Hoadley, John w. Gates and their associates had acquired control of Tennessee coal In the open market. It was pointed out, now ever, that as the Tennessee board or dl- rectors Is classified, 1t would be impos- sible for any outsiders to get immediate control. The only official statement made was that an offer had been made Tor majority of the common stock or the Sloss- Sheffield company.
 J. C. Maben, president of the Sloss- Sheffield Steel company. stated today that arraneements for the sale of a majority of the company's common stock to J. H. Hoadley and associates had been con- cluoed.
 The price to be paid for the transfer MT Maben refused to disclose.
 All common stockholders will have sixty days in which to assent to the sale so that the minority interest will have an equal chance with the others The domi- nant interest in Sloss-Sheffield has thus far declined to part wit it's preferred stock, according to Maben, but IL IS uh- derstood that the Hoadley interest has what is equivalent to an option on this stock.
 There was nothing today to indicate that offers had been made for Repupnc Steel, Tennessee Coal or any other large southern properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
PRESIDENT CALLS EXTRA
 SESSION OF THE SENATE

Washington. February 2S.-The Presi- dent today issued proclamation con- vening the Senate in special session at F o'clock, noon, on March 4, next, to Ire ceive such communications as may be made by the executive"
 The proclamation follows: By the President of the United States
 of America.
 "A proclamation:
 'sWheteas, public interests require that the Senate of the United States be con- vened at 12 o'clock on the 4th day of March, next. to receive such communica- tions as may be made by the executive.
 Now. therefore, l, Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States of Amer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
mckinley's Nephew PensIoned.

The Senate has passed the bill pension ing Russell A. Mckinley, grand nephew of the late President, at the rate of s1OO a month.
 The measure is now pending In the House pension committee and owing to the unusual features of the case, may be reported and passed before adjournment.
 Young Mckinley, resident of Bois City. Idaho. enlisted as a private at the beginning of the Spanish war, under an assumed name. He served through the war in Cuba and at the conclusion of hostilities did garrison duty in Montana. While stationed there, he with com rade. was granted leave of absence and overstayed his time in Havana. Upon re- turning the two were courtmartialed, dishonorably discharged and given six months at hard labor. Young Mckinley had never confided to anyone his rela- ton to the President. He was assigned to a rock quarry and through the pre- mature explosion of blast his face was horribly disfigured. anu his sight totally destroyed. still, without revealing his identity, he managed to make his way. through the assistance of friends. to his home in Bois City. and not until the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
r.riH RilI May Fail.

If begins to look as if the Philippine torio hill so strenuously urged upon Congress by the President and secre- tarv Taft would not get through the rresent Congress. The bill allows pro d,,cts from the Philippine islands to en- for inc Tinted States at 50 per cent re- duction. There seems to be disposition in the House and Senate to hold the measure over until the next Congress, when It will be passed to remain on the statute books during the lire or the span, ,st treaty The minority of the ways and means. headed by Representative Will liams. offered free trade measure which it is believed will eventually be- come law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24

lea, do hereby ,roclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires the Senate of the United States to convene at the capitc in the city of Washing ton on the 4th day of March, next. at 12 o'clock. noon, of which all persons who shall at that time be entitled to act as members of that body are hereby re- quired to take notice.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the United Stctes at Washington, the 2srd day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Five and of the Independence of the Uni ted States. the One Hundred and Twenty ninth.
 By the President Theodore Roosevelt.
 JOHN HAY,
 Secretary of State"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
swayne Testimony AII h.

The last of the testimony in the inter- est of Judge Swayne in the impeachment proceeding against him, was today pre- scented to the Senate. The case today occupied seven hour of the time begin ming at i o'clock and closing at 10 with an intermission of two hours from to B. Much of the time was spent In argu- ment relating to the admssibility of testimony. The Senate also adopted an order granting each side five hours fin the closing argument. The providing a form of government for the Panama canal zone, was also passed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
FIaos VIII -s Returned.

The Senate today passed the bill re- turning to the southern states the Con federate battle flags. It is presumed the work will be begun in about a month. The flags A. description of which appeared m The Age-Herald today, will be sent GOV ernor Jelks and will likely hc placed Tn the state capitol building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
Jamestown Project Turned Down.

Speaker Cannon informed members or the Virginia delegation this morning that there was no chance for the pas sage of A resolution appropriating even SD modest sum as s650,ooo for the James town 1907 exposition. An effort will be made to place the bill as an amendment on the sundry civil when 1t reached the Senate, but, if successful. the House con ferees will not stand for 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24

and that it was considered gaseous mine. None of the Alabama mines have ever been troubled by gases to any great extent, and in most of them safe ty lamps are not considered necessary. This was the case in the Virginia mines, and very few if any safety lamps were employed in the mine.
 The rescuers yesterday stated that they are frequently finding bodies of men showing that they had an awful struggle before they were finally over come by the after-damp and forced to give up. Some of them evidently crawled long distances in hope of finding purer air but gradually the damp overcame them and they were forced to surrender to the grim reaper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
HcfIir Gets Extension.

Representative Hehin has secured an amendment to the rivers and harbors bill which extends the proposed channel or. the Alabama river from the mouth 10 Wetumpixa instead of to Montgomery as was provided in the original bill'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-24
ALARMED AT THE
 WARSAW STATUS March 4 Awaited With Fever
 ish Anxiety RAILROADS ARE TIED UP Great Quantities of PerishabIe Goods From France and Italy Are Be-
 Ing Utterly Spoiled By
 the Delay.
RAILROADS ARE TED UP

Warsaw, February 23.-The situation here Is causing the greatest anxiety in all circles. The assistant to the governor gem eral. who was interviewed today, frankly admitted that the government is at loss to know what to do.
 Alarming reports are current concerning the intention and plans of the revolution ary party and March is awaited with much apprehension. The strike agitation is spreading in every direction, and bank clerks, journalists, office servants print CTS, drivers, stationary engineers and me- chanics in general are all threatening to strike. Notwithstanding ali this the sit- uation in the city is remarkably quiet. The Vienna railroad Is at standstill. and there seems to be no hope of a speedy set tlement of the difficulty. The directors held a long conference today. but were unable to find solution They will renew the conference tomorrow.
 Completely Cut of.
 Western Poland Is completely cut off from communication with the middle and ea1.ern portions except by telegraph, no mails are arriving or departing, the au- thorties apparently preferring to hold mails rather than send them by circuit ous routes. Commercial interests and private individuals are much incon- venienced. The city is threatened with a coal famine, tho entire supply of coal coming from the district of Dombrova oyer the Vienna road. The governor gen. eral has offered to supply military men to work the trains but this is imprac- ficable as the strikers have destroyed switches. Many through passengers from Moscow and St. Petersburg are now here and great quantities of perishable goods from France anf Italy are being utterly spoiled by the delay.
 4 telephone message from Lodz says the workmen in most of the factories there have returned to their labors: but as the big mills are only paying the old wages while the pay of the men in the small mills has been increased, 1t Is feared the improvement is only tempor- ary
 The employees of the Warsaw-Mlava section of the Vistula railroad have struck. cutting off the last direct line of communication with Germany Many very oircuitous routes are now open.