davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

7.s5 A NJ DAILY-LOCal Tor Harrisonbttrg
WarTenton, Danville, and way stations
1n :5I A IL DAILX-Washington and Florida
limited. FiTst-class coaches and sleeDer 70
Columbia Savannah. and JacksonviIle
Parlor Car to Pinehurst, -. c., week tiavs
Dining Car Service.
11-15 A NJ DAILY-Cnited States Fast Mail
Ffrst-cIass coaches and sleeper - New Or
leans Dining Car Service.
s.ol p NJ WEEK DAYS-LOcal fer Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas B-auch
Ais p NJ, - II.E-Local FOR NaFrcutoa and
CharIottesYtiie.
7.0 p NJ DAILY-New York aad Atlanta
Express FirsI-class Coach to atlanta
Sleeper to Columbus, Ga via AtIants. !.
sunset Route Tourist Sleeper NVsshf3rron
10 san Francisco Mondays, WedDe esdays, and
$50 p. N. DAILY-New York and Florid.
F1press Through Coaches and Sleepers %
Columbia, Savannah. ana Jacks0nville
Sleeper TO Augusta and Port Tampa Din
ing Car Service a la Carte.
1000 p Il DAILG-NeW York and aIeronhts
Ltn!teo Cvia Lynchburgl. First-csass c6ach
and Sleeping Car TO Roanoke Knox,-fIis
G,hattanoogs, ana Memphis: Sleeper TO New
orleans. Dining Car service
10:45 p n. DAILY-Washington and South
western Limited. All Pullman train on
sefvation Car 10 Atlanta and Macon Club
Car to Atlanta. Sleepers to Nashville ar
ianta Macon. Memphis. Birninghana NeS,.
Orleans. Dining Ger service.
II. =. SPENCER. General Manager
Dec II. S II. HARDWICK. Pass Traf Mgr
1905. W. II. TAILOE. Gen. Pass. Agent
i. S BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
GEORGETOWN PRESIDENT
HOLDS RECEPTION
Rev. David H. Buel Entertains Large
Number OF Distinguished
Citizens.

The Rev. David Hillhouse BueI, 6. J.,
president Of Georgetown College. held a
New Year reception In the Hearst Lii
brary yesterday. The hall had been spe-
clally decorated for the occasion and
music was furnished by a string quar-
tet. unde~ the direction of Ernest Lent.
Light refreshments wore served and
the occasion made a notable one BY the
large number OF distinguished guests
present. Among them were: General
CopptngeT. L. 5. A: General Vincent
L. 5. A; General O'ConneH, L. & A
Admira! Weaver. L. s. y; General Ru-
key Cretired), Major Whitney. chief of
the Bureau Of Statistics: Col George
f Pond. L. S. A; Lieut. Col. Crosby /,
Miller, L. S. a; Capt. George b. Pond
L. s. A; DR.. Duncan, L. s. \: Dr.
Marmion. L. S. N: Judge Shepara
Judge Morris. Mr. Yerkes. COmuaissIor
eT or internal revenue: Rev. Thomas d
sherman. 5. J.; DR.. KoDeT. DR. Vim
cent, DR.. Yarrow, OF George Washing
ton University; DR. Cogan. DR.. Gwynn.
Dr.. Morrison. DR. Woodward, Dr c.
Tuliy Vaughn, DIR. Samuel S Adams.
DR.. Baker DR.. Dudley Morgan. c. f.
Hamilton, Mr.. Strong, Mr.. Easby-Smith
J. Nota McGili. M Watkins, MIR de
Guigne, Claude Zappone. Mr. Dennis,
and Charles Walsh
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Lallot were indiscIosed. Wadsworth says
the viva Voce vote is a caucus custom
and Will be fought for to the last ditch.
So IL is generally believed that the
test vote of the caucus viii be taken
upon s..e form of ballot and that the
result of the remarkable contest Will
become known when ii is found which
system is 10 be used.
Mr.. Frauchot issued a statement in
which he declared that Odeli men were
buying up assemblymen.
Seeks Satisfaction.
Senator Malby. for Merritt. denied this,
Will e car Mcknight. Oders secre-
lary, who had been named as one OF
the buyers by Franchot, bearded the
superintendent of public works in the
latter's room, denounced the statement
have satisfaction If the law could give
il to him.
Then Herbert +. Parsons. the New
York county chairman, came forward
with a statement, openly confessed to
be inspired. in which he urged all
New York county men To stand by
WadswOrth. as President Roosevelt and
Governor Higgins would have them for
the sake OF insuring an Odell defeat and
for tie infusion OF new blood into New
York State politics.
FINALLY came majority leader James
T. Rogers, of BToOme county, the man
who many believe might have been
finally elected as a compromise candi-
remained from the field Rogers is still
receUtive, but had little 10 say
Il have already talked too much he
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
CLEVELAND BLAZE
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
Destroys Bradley Block on St. Clair
Avenue and Damages Other Valu-
able Property.

CLEVELAND Ohio. Jan. 2-The NJ
A. Bradley block on St. Clair avenue
northwest was almost totally destroy
ed by fire early this morning. The Pitt
building and the Cleveland Theater.
adjoining buildings. were saved after
a hard fight on the part Of the twenty
fire companies called out
When the theater watChman discover
ed the flames and turned in the
alarm, at 4:15 O'Clock. the flames seem
ed 10 be spreading into the theater
building Al that time the tobacco
establishment of Joseph Loveman was
burned out, as was also the tobacco es-
tablishment of Lyman Bros The
nre started I'm the shop of the CIeve-
land Gas Appliance Company on the
top floor OF the Bradley building.
At $3.50 two fl emen, one from Com
pany No. and one from No / fell
down the elevator shaft in the burn
ing building and were seriously iniur-
ed. The loss is estimated 1t SIS. 600.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
WOULD OPPOSE SHAW
ON CURRENCY QUESTION
Representative Prince Is Not I'm
pressed With the Secretary's
Proposals.

instead Of being impressed with Sec
IetaFy Shaw's proposals for an aIas,io
currency, Representative Prince az mn
noiS second member of the Housa RI
ing Committee. inclines to think tbare
Is money enough in the country Frr-
thermore, Mr.. Prince points ont ma
with gold output. for the world .,
S4YOCJ0,OOJ "a year In sight. there is roorl
likelihood of worry about getting TOO
great a volume of the basic money r,a.a1
than about adding 10 it by e,ynar7ir,.
national bank circulation.
Secretary Shaw's last repove nrorosa.4
that banks be allowed 10 issue an .,d
ditional 90 per cent Of notes. .suarant--,3
by the Government as er,a-ga,,,.,.
money He would subject this to o,, +
per cent tax. thus assuring il U.o,,15
not be issued. except when interes, ".
very hlgh, ana that It would be retired
as soon as these became normal again
lie also suggested that by remo,,ins
ifom the face or bank notes the words
secured by united States bonds 90
posted with the Treasurer og The 80
ed States, the new currency cont,
made Identical in form with ina -
used. Thus the emergency rrr-.t,
could be put out. and lis nrsse.,s
would not cause alarm, because ia N,o,,Id
not be known "OU'u
Alr Princes disapproval OF the Dlap T.
understood 10 be echoed bv dsn,.t.-S i,,,.'i =
majority of other members OF the CON-
mittee. He maintains that II the CO
2 enmcnt Is going into the banking n.y.
ness 1t would as well do il direetISV 81
by guaranteeing, in consideration az
smaH tax, an immense volume ~
money VI
But Mr.. Prince denies the mead of IN
emergency currency He thinks anv-
body familiar with the worlds gold n-9-
auction, which has Increased in a dec
m much less than 500 on Oa5 70
a 4 VIII soon reach S400. 900 ls0 D,,st |
that there Is small chance of
mand for emergency money soon
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
DEMOCRATS WILL HEAD
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
Senators and Delegates Assemble to
Elect President of Senate and
Speaker of House.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 2.-The SEN
atoTs and delegates are assembling in
Annapolis for the caucus 10 be held
tonight 10 nominate a man for presi-
dent of the senate and for sneaker Of
the house of delegates. The Democrats
nave majority in both houses. and IN
less some deadlock occurs, the presid-
ing officers will, therefore. be repre-
Sentatives Of that party.
peIe nave been a number OF candi-
oates Tor the two places and there has
Deeh so much switching about that il
- marc 10 say who Will be nominated
IN the caucus. Senator John p Moore
oI W orcester county, and Gen. ,Joeonb
=. seth OF Talbot county, are making
d close run for the presidency OF the
laofe city, and Carvelle b. Benson are
the two most prominent candidates Tor
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
REVOLUTION DEVELOPS
IN SOUTH AMERICA

The State Department this morning
received a dispatch from one of its
diplomatic agents in Ecuador +euIns
or a revolution against the government
winch has developed in the city of
GuayaqulL The dispatch states that
the troops and police OF that city have
joined the revolutionists under i,oInnoi
Ieran. Telegraphic communication he
tween Guayaqui and Quito, the capitaI
OF Ecuador. have been interrupted No
I4Ithef details OF the trouble were
state Department that the revoIutinn
Is Is or any magnitude. but rather OF an
inclpient character q"
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLCMBIA, Holding a Probate Court.-No
II. ~ AdEnlnlstTat lOn.-This Is 20 give notice
that the subscriber, OF the District Of Colunl-
nia, has obtained from the Probate Court or
the DlstIlct or Columbia letters OF administra
iioh & l a on the estate of Thomas Mont
gomeTy. late OF the District of Cor1n1hts A.
ceased All persons having claims against tha
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
thenticated. to the subscriber on or befors
the 18th DAY or DECEMBER a ID la0s
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
an oenent or said estate. Given under my
hand this 18Th day OF December, 1895. MAR
GAREI II. MONTGOMERY. 90 I 81 ne
Attest tSea} III. j. GRIFFITH Deputy Reg
Clerk OF the Probate Court RORFRT p
ohEAI-h1' Attorney de19. q. ja2
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
CURRENT WAS BROKEN
At ST. PETERSBURG
Causes a Hitch in Circuit of New Year
Greetings From the Capital of
the American Republic.

The New Year greeting from the capt
TAI or the American Republic TO the
world this year met with hitch. as has
Just been discovered here at the Naval
Observatory. from which point the mess
age was sent out. The current was
broken at 81. Petersburg where the un-
qulet conditions and strikes Of telegraph
operators threw arrangements out Of
joint
Il has been the custom for some Years
10 send greetings from the observatory
10 all parts of the world. and at great
expense and labor lines in all directions
are cleared at the hour Of the coming of
The new year. With normal conditions II
Is possible 10 send the message around
the world
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Trains leave Pennsylvania Station DaiI,,
2.30 p. M.-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE-
CIAL. Solid vestibule. electric lighted
Dining Car Train to Cincinnati with PIN
man Slcepers to Louisville, C.ncinnati In
dianapolIs. Chicago. and st. Louis Cor
nection for Nirginia Hot Springs Dining
Car froEl Washington.
i:Ie p. M.-F- =. v, LIMITED-Solid YES
thule, electric lighted. Dining Car trsin
10 Cincinnati. with Pullman SlaenerI
20 Cincinnati, Lexington, and LOUISVILLE
CompaT tInont Sleeper - Virginia Hot
Springs daily except inday SlAaneTs.
Cincinnati TO CAIuago and ST. ouis bfn1
ing Car.
Reservation and tlcke3s at 5I3 PennsvIxa,,ta
avenue; sos Fourteenth street near + and
at the station. Telephone $3.50 for PennsvI
Vania Cab Service II " FTfTTEp
Teiephone Main lOS6 Gen'I pa sssnpo- Z -,
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
POSTMASTER GENERAL
ESONERATES BECKHAN
Investigation Shows That BlackbuTn's
Mail Was Opened Through Care
lesSnesS and Mistake.

NO evidence that the mail was tam
pered with designedly in the Frankfort
pOstofice or elsewhere was found
This is the official statement made by
Postmaster General Cortelyou today.
after reviewing the report Of inspectors
on the charges brought BY friends Of
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, that
part of his mail had been diverted into
the hands OF his political opponents The
Postmaster General said that the inves-
tigatiOn showed that the mistreatment
of the mail had been due to the care
lessness of clerks in Frankfort post
office.
The letters complained of found their
way into Governor Beckham's mail. one
letter was opened by mistake and others
We're returned unopened.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
BANK STATEMENT
SHOWED LOSS IN CASH

Inc bank statement on Saturday show
ed a loss in cash less than the prelini-
n'lly estimates based upon the known
movements or money seemed to indicate
The loss in cash was 81. III, 100. aeainst :. :,
gain last week of S4S3 200
The loans decreased e, ,OS2. 100 and aa-
posits fell off s7,337,l00 from the preced-
ing week The surplus reserve was SI3S
l75 less. and now stands m Ss 9oS -;
compared with sl36s2, i25 in 1904; Sc 54l s7s
in 1903. and $6,594,3JO In 1902 THAT tbiS
sum is below the normal for this time
OF year Is shown in the above comparl
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
KENTUCEY'S IDOL
FACES CERTAIN DEFEAT
Psynter Forces Win Victory All Along
the Line in Legislative
Caucuses.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Jan 2.-The ad-
ministration and Paynter forces won a
victory all the way down the line in the
legislative caucus last night, and Sen
ator Blackburn is beaten. Paynter Will
be nominated TO succeed blackburn in
the United States Senate aad the long
and brilliant career 1f the man. who
for a quarter Of century and more
has been the leader and idol OF his
party in Kentucky. viii come TO an
end. The result was not unexpected to
close and impartial observers of the
situation
The organization against the gallant
Senator was compact, aggressive and
confident.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
CONVICT HOWARD LOSES
SUPREME COURT APPEAL
Has Been Thrice Convicted of Mur-
der Of Kentucky's
Governor.

The Supreme Court OF the United
States today sustained the courts be-
low in the case OF James b Howard
Us. the State Of Kentucky. thrice
convicted OF the murder of Governor
Goebel- Howard appealed because one
juror was said TO have conversed with
q person not member Of the jury
The appeal was not sustained. and
Howard loses. lie is under sentence Of
life Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
FOR SALE-HoUsEs.
FOR SALE,
DAVID MOORE.
1928 New York Averue.
$4,000.


THREE HUNDRED CASH
BALANCE 10 suit you eight rooms.
tiled bath. large yard. wide alley on let
tered street. one-helf square from car line.
MI-DETACHED-Hot water heat
seven rooms. tiled bath: cellar under
whole house. splendid location. on your
own terms at THIRTY-TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY DOLLARS.
SOUTHW EST-Close TO l.. s. War Col
lege; seven rooms. large bath. back yard:
furnace heat. cellar; new. carefully built:
a bargain at TWENTY SEVEN HUN
DRED.
soUTHEAsT-Near Navy Yard: a good
investment. ak rooms ana bath, for ONE
THOUSAND. Rent s. 90.
CORNER HOUSE IN NORTHWEST
Seven rooms. Tiled bath. modern in every
particular. cellar under whcle house. very
cheap at FORTI-THREE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY.
CORNER on FIRST STREET - Seven
rooms, bath. cellar. furnace heat tiled
bath, large yard every room bright and
cheerful; can you match this at FORTY
SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY
NORTHEAST completed. On wide
avenue six rooms, tiled bath, cellar, fur
mace neat, me lot just right at FORTY
TWO FIFTY. you make the terms
FLORIDA AVENUE - SIX rooms and
bath bargain at FORTY TWO FIFTY.
CORNER-Slx rooms each; cellar. attic.
Just what YOU are looking for az FORTY
FIVE dUNDRED.
DAVID MOORE,
1ses NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
BUEN0S AYRES' POPULATION
INCREASING HEAVILY

BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 2-During Ig05
there arrived in Argentina more than
lIL0o immigrants. against l25OoO the
previous year
Revenues of the Buenos Ayres custom
mouse we're more than i04 900 900 nesos
{ paper sn,ooO,OO0l, an increase of nearly
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
SEA8OARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
TIcket Of5ce, - Penna. ave.

Fer Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington, Co
luUbia savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa. Al
lanJa, Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New OTlCnz-
1879 3. n. DAILY-Seaboar Afall-Through
Pullman Sleeper % jacksonville. Fla. con
Meeting Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 70
Birmingham. CAFE Dining Car Washington
10 Hamlet. y. g.
G:z5 J. II. DAlLN-SeabcaFd Expire css-Solid
train, with Pullman SleepeTs. 10 Jacksonville
and Tampa. Through Sleeper to Atlanta and
Birmingham. Cafe Dining Car, Washington
20 HlchManl
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Wide Range of Greetings.

This year no less than 1000 cities were
reached, many in the United States
others IN Canada. the isles Of the Pa
ciHc. India. France, England and else
where. but at St. Petersburg the cur
rent was broken. Commander Z. E
Hayden. of the Naval Observatory who
completes arrangements for the clearing
OF the lines for the message, states thai
~ would have been possible 10 clear the
lines even IN Russia. but that other mat
terS had occupied his attention and ba
had not started on the task i'm time
Months Of correspondence are necessar,,
IN lne completion OF the detail
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
JUDGE PEELLE TAKES
OATH Of OFFICE
Samuel s. Barney Also
Sworn In.
NEW INCUMBENT'S SPEECH
Pays Some Very Happy Comph-
ments to His Prede-
ceSSOT.
NEW lNCUMBENTS SPEECH

Judge Peelle. recently appointed Chief
Justice of the Court of Claims, took the
oath of Office this morning. Samuel s
Barney, OF Wisconsin, who was ap~oint-
ed 10 NIL the vacancy caused by the
promotion OF Judge Peeile. was also
sworn in.
Judge PeeHee has been a Judge of the
Court of Claims for the past fourteen
years, and IS the only member LETT OF
The court rs then constituted.
After taking the oalh OF office
Chief Justice Peelle said:
When, nearly fourteen years ago.
i succeeded that distinguished citizen
and jurist. Judge Schofeld. on this
bench. l found as my associates Chief
Justice Richardson and Judges Mott,
weldon and Davis, each of whom had
achieved success in other fields of
labor as we'll as marked distinction as
Jurists- To have been associated with
such men was 10 me not only a pleasure.
Lut great help in the discharge of
my new duties. To say that I miss
them, and shall continue to miss them,
but feebly expresses my loss. My re-
lauons with each Of them We're ever of
The most agreeable character. But OF
tHose Jhdl have since passed away /
must not now trust myself 20 speak.
OF the court as then constituted.
am the only member left.
Compliments His Predecessor.
The pleasure of my advancement TO
the chief justiceship OF this court is
marTed by the absence Of my immedi-
ate predecessor, who, as Judge and
chief justice, for more than forty years
contributed so much. by his learning
and poise OF justice. to the character
or the court from which he but two
days ago took his leave in retirement
shall endeaVOr, as best / can, to
at least initiate him in the DISCHARGE
OF the duties devolving upon me. and
10 that end 1 bespeak from the mem
befs OF the bar. that support and pa
thence which you ever gave 10 him.
ana or which he so OFTEN spoke with
heartfelt appreciation"
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
FOR SkLE-SUBURBAN.

WOODBRIDGE. D. g
70 minutes 10 Treasury without charge
nan acre on best street. $500. VIII sell hnIf
Iity water. ETC.; 50 foot Rhode Island ave
lot' 800 to quick buyer Either worth dotI-
PIE tne price asked. Take MARYLAND cars
NiEIH. zSlo Rhode Island ave ne, Wood
--1s1- de3i-2t
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

F>a SALE
S4,5co.ey-l5l7 North Capitol St. rooms, hath,
cellar, large back yard, - saved alley
rented az S2S
shsOo.oo-s . st. ne, s-roOm and bath: rented
81 s5o.oo-5l o St ne. Groom and bath; rented
s.. oo,ss Q st. ne. S-room ana bath: rented
g, 800 e9-s=s st. ne. Groom and bath. rented
c }. HANBACK,.
9lf + 81. NV. Ja2.46
FOR SALES. .o1o. within one square Of IJn-
coin Park; a tsyo-stOry brick, rooms and
bath located on an avenue. owner wants
quick sale
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ. GA + ST
FOR sALE-on 81. ne. lot Isxl00 price,
Ssooei ah s-Voom aad barh brick: southern
exposure; perfect condition; good nelghbor-
mood
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. es4 F st.
FOR sALE-,Prioe. $500: rent. $3.50: a ?
North Capitol and X sts.; aIyavs rented
EDWARD f. SCHWARTZ. GA + 81.
FOR SALE-Nsar 5th ana Peunsvlvauia a,-s
ss., q --stofy and cellar press brick house
i20ihs aal baJhi furnace heat: perfect con-
alllon. lot l1u Feet deep 10 an aliey. price
=, so Don't miss this
EDWARD i. SCHWARTZ. ga + ST
FOR SALE-A northwest houe-sa. 20. IorIT-5
IN d very good ncighB0Tho5d. Convenient 10
t"o % Caf Hnes; not on side short street:
to5li-s Aill hatH, Two Stories lot IsxI01 a.
alley room FOR "a stable
,,a EDWARD p SCHWARTZ. 6z4 F ST
FOR SALE-BloomingdaIe home sI $50 a Te--
S GooIs HoHl -'oTJH capitol 81. 2-st0ry ana eel
lar rooms and bath. perfect corffItf0-,- g.Se-
settle an estate Don't miss this ~
EDWARD T. SCHWARTZ. tst r 81
OR EOR SAl-E-Two new houses al Palisades m
S SchIlit t Fosi - foot front oy 10; one rents
t5t fi' 40 glheT 80 viii trade for house In
y,isca Apply 10 owner. A. BROWN. on
fOh sALE-New, I0-room houses on C11taT5-
aNri NV. with hot water heat rear stafr,~s[
you out 20 see these homes can Iii IN lax ,aHe
80 'e'''iS. FRANK G. BUTTS,
- 1ommercia! Nat. Bank Bldg.
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY
sos C STREET y. ".
fra+5, a-S,N ,c.t SCLtt, nv, room brick and
Isl ST Sc, Or frame renting s4s q l'-SSt
olh 81 Sc. Or frames renting ss5 g5 TO- ,l a'2e '
- .'ci, 'ooF5, ne 4r bricks renting 60 50
81 81. ne. corner CT and h. r,,f a., - /
~ st. ne OF bricks with bath. each. S555
;, ~ jal-;f -;f''
BARGAINS IN NORTHEAST REALTY
WM C. DUNE.
mo II St. \. E. deso-tt
S3'2oO-IN THE NORTHWEST.
Hot-Water heat: six eozy rooms. rgss
Ia.l-, o4lAsoGin. ,5 house that cannot be dupif-
N0teu IN the Northwest for the uono,-
COI-LlNS-GUERRY COMPANY
- 1el ~. y W. dse29-tf
FOR SALE
300 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY
a new Six-room AMI hath brick on Q =,
- SToheLete cellar: heated by furnace = /
S'llP'ete little home Price S aro
'-O0 CASH. Balance, SO 20 per month
CLARENCE BARNARD
THE OVAL SIGN. 1872 C 81. Nv
SlS WALLACI PLACE, between I51b 71,1-
= ana L sts.s s-rOOIn, furnace heat h.autI. !
tu'iy decorated, newly painted couvenien, |
10 car lines; must be sold. 500 -asb 80 !
ahee monthly. Keys at ofice Of
.~tyr- o,- LEROY MARK
deI8-tf iV " SS- |
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Republican Clans
Line Up for War
Battle Onfor the Speakership-OdellF Forces
See Victory in Secret CauCus-State-
rnentS Issued.

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan with all
three ends of the speakership fight
claiming victory, the final twelve hours
battle began today
Both Merritt and Wadsworth claimed
there had been no compromise thought
of yet, and Assemblyman Stanley. rep
r. senting the latest aspirant. Wainwright
OF West Chester. declared that he be-
hcved his New York county colleagues
would stand by their man through thick
and thin. and finally win out through
The scene Of the final struggle Is the
Hotel Ten Eyck. There Chairman Odeu
has gathered about him nearly all the
local leaders in the State who are stin
true To him. Opposed to this array OF
the shrewdest political talent are George
w Aidridge, Of Monroe. and y. V. V
Franchot. Governor Higgins personal
friend.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
BACHELOR APARTMENTS.

TWO LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, frst
floor. SENECA Men only an mod
eTn improvements. 627 Z 81 NV.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
DR.. Le eaS.1erman.

Nashinstcus Leading Specialist IN the cur.
diseases or men and women an a1ectIons
CT private nature promptly cured Dis
eases Of the kidneys. Bladder. Liver and
stomach; also rheumatism, Nervous De-
bility, NaricoceIe. ana Structure cured for
sver. Advice free. Med. furnished Hours
70 L and 20 ). also on tuesday and SAT
UTGay evenings. TO 3. Sundays 10 70 :.
az TENTH ST ~. ".
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
~ 2 ~ In a bank, you look for the safest
- q institution why not use the SAM,
care when you deposit your val
Nao!es Tor loang We have a building and
sales made for the purpose. All business
eohhdential. Money loaned on watches dla-
nonos, Jeweiry, etc, Interest three per cent
instead or ten.
II. X. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE,
Established 1916. Si4 Ninth Street n W
LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks. bonds. bldg
and loan ssscn. shares, syndicate certifs
warehouse receipts. etc. low rates; court sotys
treatment. %HIS IS NOT A LOAN CON-
PANY. c. a. BAKER. 1II0 + ST. Phone sII.
no24-tf
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
For Secret Ballot.

When the opposing forces faced each
other this morning the final sOrtie
swerved into ii peculiar turn. for the
Merritt men announced that they would
battle for a secret ballot In the caucus
and Wadsworth's generals declared that
they would demand a viva voce vote.
Merritt claims that on a secret bal
lot he would be elected. Some timid
assemblymen. fearful OF the governor :
displeasures, he says. would not dare
to vote against the Higgins candidate
openly. but would knife him II the