davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Crushing Mushroom Clubs.
Tuxedo Has Hopes.

PHILADELPHIA. June The pro-
fmoters Of the Tuxedo Athletic Club, at
f. Essington. have not yet given up hope
OF having the Fitzsinmons- Burns bout
before their club The promoters are
hopeful that AZ last they have found a
way out OF the tangle and that Gov
ernor Pennypacker Will consent 10 their
TeOpeninE the doors OF the club.
The attorneys OF the club have been
working hard for the past week and to
day something definite In the way OF a
statement was made by H D Pretty
man. Of the firm OF builders that erect
ed the clubhouse Mr.. Prettyman, who
Is the ruling spirit here in the club. said
The bout has not been indefinitely
postponed rs has been stated by some
We are still endeavOring 20 persuade
the governor that We are not violating
the law and We are hopeful OF being
successful II we can get the governor
10 cancel hts ediCt, the two men Will
meet at the club on Monday evening
next. and we would welcome any Official
sent By the governor 20 see just how the
contests are conducted
Tommy Burns has continued 10 train
for the event, and Il begins 70 look as
though his efforts after all would not
be IN vain
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
KITSON DESERVED
FAR BETTER FATE
Washington Should Have
Won From Detroit.
MADE TOO MANY ERRORS
Two Bad Throws in Ninth Inning Gave
Westerners Winning Run-Kit-
tredge Also in Form.

DETROIT, June AFTER outbatting
Detroit yesterday by 10 o Washington
outerrored it by to l, and lost the
game by ? to 1.
Bad throws by Schlafy and Stahl in
the ninth inning on SieVer's slow
grounder TO Schlahy allowed Detroit to
score the run necessary 10 win, and
also made It necessary for weary base
ball writer's to explain another defeat
for the Nationals. Schlafiy threw over
Stahls head trying TO get Siever at
first. and Stahl threw over Altizer's try
ing to nail him at second
Kitson pitched good ball and deserved
10 win. He tied knots in the Tigers
tails when they got gay and tried TO
score after hitting safely Kittredge was
also in good form, and Bill Coughlin
was the only man able to steal a base
on him. Washington's hits were not as
timely as they might have been, but it
was no worse IN this line than Detroit
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
WANTS DETRO|TER
FOR HIS OUTFIELD.
Stahl Dickering for I'm
named Tiger.
IS PLANNING NO CHANGES
But Another Hitter Would Be a Big
Help-TOo Much Talk
Hurts Team.
IS PLANNING NO CHANGES

DETROIT, Mich. June 7.-Rumor of a
pending deal between Washington and
Detroit has been ffeeIy circulated The
last TWO days. and Manager Stahl was
asked about it.
Will admit that tried to get a
player from Detroit" ne said. but the
management will not let one out. Every
club Is holding desirable men. I don't
blame Detroit
ede"
NO. 1 can't do that, but I will say II
was an Outdelder. Not that | plan any
shifts In our Outfield, but 1 thought the
player good one, and was ready 10
pay TO get him"
Stahl further denied that h. has made
an offer 10 ST. Louis for Outfielder
Hines. who was sent to indianapolis.
Plans No Changes.
Let me say again." Continued the
Washington leader. that am planning
no changes in the lineup except the
strengthening Of the pitching depart
ment- The club is well fortified with in
helders. and although another good out
fielder is desirable as an emergency man,
1 am not signing everybody. All this
talk of working changes and shifts does
not help the club any"
Detroit's patched lineup was given an
other jar when Manager Armour an
nounced that Chris Lindsay was ts5d up
with a bad foot II appears that in
Tuesday mornings practice MCINTYRE
hit Chris with bat accidentally. leav-
Ing a painful bruise on the right leg and
one that Will keep the first baseman out
for a couple Of days.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
COMMERCE AND LABOR
WINS FAST CONTEST

That husky aggregation of players
from Commerce and Labor added TO its
laurels by defeating Treasury yester-
day afternoon in one OF the most inter-
esting games OF the season, Score to e.
With Brown on the slab for c. and l.
the Treasury boys were kept constantly
puzzled. Only four hits were secured off
his delivery. The backstop work Of
Joe Hillman and that OF Mccarthy at
the third sack for the Laborites was Of
the gilt edge variety. Treasury felt
keenly the absence of Bielaski. The
score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Earned runs-Reservoir Heights, 8 First
base by errors-ReservoIr Heights. ?: Yigi-
lants. >. Left on oases-Reservoir Heights. q:
NiRilants, g. First base on balls-On Buck
ley, 2: of Becker. ?. Struck out-Ey Buckley.
II; by Becker T. Three base hit-Roundtree.
Two-base hit-Stewsrt and Oil. Sacrifice
hits-White and Stewart Stolen bases
White. Stewart GIL. Allen, lie Matt and
Roundtree- Double play-Clark 10 Davis.
Wild pitches-Buckley. 2; Becker. l. Umpire
Colman-
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

E8rled rOnH-he henSicBton. y First bass
Dy erTors-kensington. s; Capital Traction /
Left on bases-KenElnEton. Z: Capital Trac-
uon. 4 First base on balls-On Russell s; of
COokman. 2 Innings pitched-By Rrouse :;
BY Russell. 8; by Cookman. ? Hits made
on Krause. 2: on Russell. I: OF Cookman. J
Struck Out-By Krouse. S. by Russell
Three-base hit-G. Krouse. Tvgo-base hit
z Krouse- Stolen bases-Coupard 3: Mill
ken 3: Cummings. 2. QUinter. Birchead
Double plays-Hunt. unassisted: Cummings
10 Krouse. Hit by pitcher-By Krouse. /:
by Russell / Wild pitch-Russeli. Passed
balls-Steele, 2 Umpire-John Hardy. Time
OF game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
CLIFFoRDS WON EASILY.

The Cliffords defeated the New York
Avenue team by S to 3 The feature was
the batting of the Cliffords-
The lineup: Hunt. catcher; Lycette
pitcher; p. Callahan. first base; Tomp-
kins, second base; Hagen, shortstop; l.
Callahan, third base; l. Finnigan, left
field: NJ Finnigan. right field: Ryan.
center field.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
SEASON ON MAT
CLOSES TONIGHT
Mackey and CartertM Meetiin
Finish Match.
WILLIAMS IN PRELIMINARY,
Gallaudet Mute Expected to Break 1nto
Professional Ranks by Meet
ing Mic Ross.

Nashlngton's wrestling seasc n, Will
Prooaoiy come TO an end tonight; Uhen
Roo Roy Mackey. champion weller
weight OF the South. meetsGChar.es Car
ter. the chesty Virginian. in a ,1foisb
match at Concordia Hall
The season has in some sWavs beap
highly successful The only ,f:l.noussstar r,
Drought here was Alex Swanson. Cham,
plon welterweight of America, arsay the
matches were almost entirely. limited
10 those in which Mackey and Jbe t,raDt
took part Mackey has been extrsu1eIy
active this season. and his bouts haveg
all been of the liveliest kind. His go
win joe Grant. in which he stood Grant
on Tor 5Sa minutes. followed by his
excellent match with Swanson, were tth@-
most notable mat affairs in Washington
since last summer. but he also defeated
HHtaryey Iyrrell, Owen Philips. Young
monday and others of lesser note.
Welter Champion of South.
There seems 10 be no way in which
the title as welterVeight champion be-
low Mason and Dixon's line can betdis-
puted. and his reputation grew so fast
that h was made physical instructor,atI
the Columbia Athletic Club. where he.
turned out a number OF good amate1 !
grapplers.
Charles Carter. who will, test Aiackey,s
prowess tonight. weighs 157 pounds. 10
more than his opponent. but although
he has been wrestling at the Univer sity
Of Virginia and the stanton Y. NJ. G.
A and other places. he has not had tthe
experience that the Washington man
has. and that may more than offsetshis,
superiority in weight Carter has a,raD-.
utation for strength and zameness and.
is fast on his feet one OF his best tricks
beng playing end Son semi professional
football teams.
Williams TO Turn' PFC,
One Of the surprises in the prelirnina-
ries is expected TO he the appearance Of
T. s. Williams. the Gallaudet mute
student, in a professional bout VII
liams had the queer record Of teach ing
himself wrestling out OF a book. and
before he had ever had match he was
instructing the other students how TO
pin shoulders on the mat
He blOssomed forth in the amateur
tournaments last winter as a sort 81
joke. and was referred 10 as the Book
Taught Bilkins OF wrestling" But the
Joke went wrong. for he went down the
line, cleaning them up, big and h-tle.
until he ran afoul Of Joe Turner, The
reinstated professional, and Turner had
10 show his best 10 beat the mute VII
liams is carded TO meet Mic Ross. and If
he does Ross is going 10 have one Of the
busiest evenings he has spent for q
long time.
pear for his bout with Young Hoov ar
and II ne does not the second prelirli-
nary will be between CuChe Nell and
Young Hoover.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
RESERVOIR HEIGHTS
Is STILL WINNING

The Reservoir Heights baseball team
kept UP its winning streak by defeating
the Vigilants yesterday in a well-play-
ed contest by TO 3. The stick work OF
White. OF the winners, was easily the
feature. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

I1'r, - -U--5-'-aIVaTy. !. = 0uHlTy. 3 FIrst
base by errors-Calvary, 1; Foundry. 2 Left
on bases-Calvary. S: Foundry. :. First base
on balis-On Wahler, :: or Koehler /; or
Sheckells. 4. Innings pitched-By wahler ;:
by Koehler. 1. Struck out-By Wahier 2: by
Koehler, /; by Sheckelis, 3. Three base hit
Vaughn. Two-base hits-Lord, King Sheck-
ellis Sacrifice hits-McKenney. Warnan
Stolen bases-HardinR. Wahler. BieIash
Bryan, .; King. Hit by pitcher-By Wnhler
l. Wild pitch-Koehler- Passed bau-Hav-
den Umpire-Betts Time OF game-l hour
and s. minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
TEAM WORK WINS FOR
COLUMBIA ATHLETES

Curnane's effective work in the box
for the Columbia Athletic Club and good
fielding behind him aided the c. A.
C.'s to take another clinch on the pen
nant yesterday when the athletes de-
feated the Atlantlcs to 2.
Up 10 the sixth inning the losers We're
unable TO touch Curnane and when
they finally did, could push over but
two tallieS. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

First base by errors-COlumbia. 2: Attain
tics. g. Left on bases-Columbia. 4: Allan
tics = First base on balls-On COllifower. !;
off CuTnane. l. Struck out-By Colihower. s:
by Curnane. > Two-base hIt-Curnane.
Sacrifice hits-Quantrelle and Hunter. Stolen
bases-W. Handiboe. 2: Noyes. 2 Double
play-Mullen TO Quantrelle. Passed ball
Hoffman. UmpiTe-E. Handiboe. Time Of
Samc-1 hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Bishops work at center was Of the
first order. His sensational running
catch Of Lords long fly in the fourth
was a revelation to the crowd and
heartbreaker for Calvary.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Sacrifice hits - Donovan, C Jones
Stolen base-Coughlin- Bases on balls
or Siever, ;; on Kitson, g. Left on
bases-Detroit. ,; Washington, 8. Struck
Out-By Siever, =; by KitsOn, 3. Double
play-Kittredge TO Altizer. Umpires-
Messrs. COnnor and Hurst Time of
game- hour and p minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
KENSINGTON BEATS
CAPITAL TRACTION

KENSINGTON. Md, June The To-
Gals had little trouble securing a shut
out over the Capital Traction represen-
tattves here yesterday, in a seven-in-
ming game. Score 16 to 0. krause
pitched a great game. allowing the visit
ors but two scattered hits. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
JOHN KANE'S BATTING
WINS FOR N. ]. STARS

The New Jersey Avenue Stars defeated
the Roscbuds yesterday evening by 10 20
8. The features were the pitching of G..
Rawlings and the batting of C. HUNT
and J. Kane. Score by innings:
r. II. z.
Rosebuds. 4i0OOOI2O-8 III 4
N. J. A. Stars 3 2 o 2 2 2Ox-15 Is 4
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
WAHLER'S LET-DOWN
LOST FOR CALVARY

After starting out like winners, CAL
vary lost a one-sided game to Foundry
yesterday afternoon by Is to > Sheck-
els pitching for the winning team was
the feature The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Earned runs-Trinity. 2 First base by er-
rors-Trinity. 3; ST. Martin. l. Left on bases
Trinity. 9: St Martin. 4 First base on
balls-Oh Callahan. ?. Struck Out-By Cal
lahan, s. TwO-base hits-MoOre 2 Stolen
bases-Moore. ,; Nau, Waple. Dove, yand Sis
sler- Hit by pitcher-By ChIsm / Passed
balls-E. Waldron. 2 Cmpire-Mr Keliher
Time Of game-52 minutes
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

The batting Of Steinfeld+ II the Cubs.
and Stone of the Browns. forms one
of the baseball surprises of the year.
Both men are swatting the ball hard
and often and show no indication of
falling of.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Wahler. Calvary's left handler. was ef-
fective for three innings. After that he
went up in the air. permitting seven
tallies in the fifth inning
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Sheckells has plenty of speed at all
times and good control. He mixed his
delivery just enough to be puzzling.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Standing Of the Club.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
YesterdaY's Results

FhlIadelphia, 3; Cincinnati. 0.
BROOKLYN, :; St Louis. o
chicago, Il; New York 2
Pittsburg, S; Boston O
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

Vaughn. the ez-Southern Lacquer,
covered third well for Foundry. besides
connecting with the ball when a hit
was needed.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

'One out when winning run was scored.
Treasury --.--..---.---O 90 o.
Commerce and LabOr-O 0 > 0 @ Il
Earned runs-Commerce and Labor 3 Left
on baSes-Treasury. ,. Commerce and Labor
3 First base on balls-On Brown, (; of
Fulchcr, ! Struck out-By Brown ;: by
Fulcher. Stolen bases-EYans Terry
Herbert. Mccarthy. Garrett and F1llcher
Double piay-Colcock TO Evans. wild pitch
Brown Umpire-VenabIe. Time Of game
l hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Today'S Games.

cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
81 Louis at BROOKLYN
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg al Boston.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Today's Game.
Tech. VS.. Central for championship.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Today's Game
Standing of the Clubs.
DEPARTMENTAL.

DEPARTMENTAL.
Yesterdays Game.
Commerce and Labor. 8; Treasury, 4.
Today's Game.
Justice VS.. Interior.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Standing of the Clubs.

PRINTING OFFICE
No game yesterday.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
HEAVY STICK WORK
WON FOR ST. MARTIN

BY heavy hitting in the last half OF the
game between st. Martin and Trinity,
tie former won.by 20 2 The score:
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
BALL GOLF RAGING BOXING :: ROWING ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

DetrQit. ,; Washington, l.
NElCago. 4; Philadelphia. 3
81. Louis. .; New York. 0.
Cleveland. g. Boston, !.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
FIGHTERS FIGHT
FOR THEIR RIGHT
Testing Law in New York
and Pennsylvania.
TUXEDO CLUB HAS HOPES

NEW YORK. June THE fight in
the courts between the athletic clubs or
this city and Governor Higgins, due TO
the governors no night" decree. is on
in earnest.
Justice Giegerich, in the supreme court,
on the application Of Maurice B. Blu
menthal. counsel for Sheriff Hayes. ad-
fOurned the hearing of argument on The
application Of the Mobile Athletic Club
for an injunction pendente lite, restrain
ing Sheriff Hayes and Police COmmis-
IsiOner Bingham from interfering with
exhibitions advertised by the club. un-
til Monday night
Crushing Mushroom Clubs.
The Marlborough Athletic Associa-
ttion and the Longacre Club have sim
liar motions pending which are return
ahle today and tomorrow. and Mr. Blu
menthal viii ask that they be adjourned
until Monday. so that all the cases may
scome Up together.
Commissioner Bingham will be repre-
scented by Corporation Counsel Delaney
'and Il determoned fight viii be made 70
prevent any boxing exhibitions being
held. except by well recognized athletic
clubs
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

1oday's Games.
W aslingtOn at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Standing Of the Clubs.
MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Game.

MARQUETTE.
Yesterdays Game.
ST. Martins, 4; Trinity, 9.
Today's Game.
st. Patrick's vs. St. Vincents.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07

SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Today's Game.
Ninth VS.. Sixth.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
CAPITAL CITY.
Yesterdays Game.

Columbia A. c. 5; Atlantics, 2.
Today's Game.
Aloysius vs.. Arlington.
The Washington times., 1906-06-07
Standing Of the Clubs.

Justice VS.. Interior.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
sNuRs FOR ApproKs.
Stories That He Was Treated Cavalierly
BY Former Friends In Kent County.

Stories That He Was Treated Cavaherly
by Former Friends in Kent County.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, June 6.-While the trip of John
Edward Addicks down the State was a
success from his point of view there is
evidence that everything was not rosy,
and that his reception at Camden and
Wyoming was anything but cordial. In
fact 10 Is said that IL was little short of a
freeze-out by some of those who have
benefited by his hospitality in years gone
by.
Il is reported that when Mr. Addicks
alighted from the train at Wyoming there
was no one to meet him, and he wandered
around the town in search of friends and
afterwards walked to Cauiden, where he
went to Senator Barnard's home. Senator
Barnard was on q wagon loaded with
berries, on his way TO Wyoming to ship
them. He spoke 70 Mr.. Addicks, but did
not get off the wagon TO shake hands
with him, merely telling him that while
his sympathies were with him, he
could not vote for him for Senator
Addicks left the Senator and sauntered
into town, where he ran into Col Levi G..
Sterner, a merchant of Camden, who was
at one time considered a staunch sup
porter of the gas man. I'm the interview
that followed Addicks is claimed 90 have
given Sterner a piece OF his mind in nc
uncomplimentary terms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
associated Press Dispatch by Special wirsa

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Washington, juno 6.-Argentina is not
pleased with the programme agreed upon
for the third Pan-American Congress. TO
bo held in Rio Janeiro in July. and IL viii
require all the skill of which Secretary
Root is possessed TO prevent the with
drawal of several of the latin-American
Republics from the Congress Although
Argentina Ia more dissatisfied than any
other South America or Central America
Power, there are several Republics which
are far from pleased with the programme
and sympathire with the slight which
Argentina feels.
Tho Dmgo doctrine IL the cause Of
Argentna's grievance. Il was the desire
of Mr.. Portola, the Argentina Minister,
that the Drago doctrine should be ono
of the subjects considered az the Rio
jnnoiro Congress. This doctrine which
was promulgated by the celebrated Argen-
tine iurist L. y. Drago. at the time Of the
Venezuela blockade by Germany, Great
Britain and Italy, holds that force cannot
be used by one Power 10 collect money
owed 10 its citizens by another Power.
After much discussion, the committee
on programme for the Congress prepared
the following section relating TO the
general subject covered by tho Drago
| doctrine.
"a resolution recommending that the
second Peace Conference az The Hague
he requested TO consider the extent to
which the use Of force for the collection
of public debts Is admissible"
This statement Of the subject was very
dislasteful 10 Argentina and several other
Powers Il practically admitted that
force is justifable ia some cases and pro-
'voked a great deal Of comment. The re-
suit WIS the restatement Of the subject in
the following compromise terms;
"a resolution recommending that the
second Peace Conference at The Hague
be requested 20 consider whether, and II
at all, to what extent the use Of force for
the collection Of public debts is ad-
missihle"
This statement does not grant that the
use OF force is ever justified, but is not a
clear statement Of the subject covered
by the Dngo doctrine, In the opinion Of
q number of the countries which arc to
participate in the Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
srR1KERs w1LL ApPLY FoR woRK
Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Wheeling, w. Va, June 6.--By a two
thirds vote, the striking miners Of the
Hitchman Coal Co., At McMechen, last
night, decided TO apply for work at the
mines today, thus severing the ties with
the miners organization, ON the ground
that the latter has not lived up 20 its con-
tract respecting the payment Of wage
benefits An Independent miners or
ganization will be formed, national in its
scope.
Two hundred diggen are employed at
the Hitchman works.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
SHOT PROVED FATAL.
u - n--n.l..n IL .norIaI ~.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Philadelphia Pa, June 6 Frank slay-
maker. "a policeman. who was shot "a few
davs ago. whilo making an arrest in the
Tenderloin section, died today from his
injuries.
James Maxwell Of Pittsburg is under
arrest. charged with the shooting Slay-
maker had arrested Maxwell and a woman
eonpanion. While awaiting the police
patrol, Maxwell drew a revolver and shot
Slaymaker twice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
RETURNING TO THE FArHERLAED.
Associated Pres Dispatch BY special Wires

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Chicago, ILL.,, June 6.-Three hundred
Norwegians left Chicago yesterday for
the fatherland, where they win attend
the coronation Of King Haakon VIII, on
June ODD.
The party is made up Of Norwegians
from all over the Middle West. At New
York it will be joined by an eastern con-
tingent, and il is expected that more than
] 900 viii sail on the steamer United
States for the old country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
MURDER SUSPECT DISCHARGED

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
Monrovia, Cal, June 6.-Mrs. Albert A.
storrs. charged with the murder Of her
husband, Roland Storrs, was discharged
yesterday.
Judge Northrup held that the evidence
did not warrant holding her on the
charge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
s1R FREpERIoK PEEL DEAD.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
London, Eng, June 6.-Sir Frederick
Peel died today.
He was born in 1923 and about 30
wears ago held several important govern
ment positions. From 1859 to 1865 he
was Secretary of the Treasury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
She Does Not Like the Pro-
STammG Arranged for the
Pan-AmeTiCal Congress-
ROOTS TASK IS DIFFICULT
He Must Exercise Great Skill
to Prevent the Withdrawal
OF tho Latin American
Republics.
THEY ARE FAR FROM PLEASED
And Greatly Sympathlze With
the Slight Which Arr
gentlna Feels.

The DraEo Doctrine is tho Cause ofArgen,
una's orievRnoe-she Thinks That This
should be One OF the suhisots Considered
at tho Kio Janeiro Congress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06

See Seventh Page for small Ads. received
TOO late 10 CLASSIFY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
Situations Attanted.

tsPEN TABLE WHITE WOMAN DESIRES
! good home IN private family
ye0Hs4 Address 2, Everv' Evening Ofioe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
Weather Man

Hot stuff is being dealt out TO ms by
the weather man; but it's not a blt too
hot fortJames NJ. Bryan 10 sell you pant
or do your painting, that viii be per
manently satisfactory
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
ENDEAVORING TO
PULL ADDICKS DOWN
Efforts Being Made TO Have Him
Withdraw From The
Senatorial Race.
EFFORTS Arb FRUITLESS
The Indications Are That He
VIII Stay Until the Finish.
HIS FRIENDS ARE BACK OF HIN
They Regard Those Who For
sake Him as Traitors.
EFFORTS Arb FRUIILESS
The Indications Are That He
VIII Stay Until tho Finish.
HIS FRIENDS ARE BACK OF HIM
They Regard Those Who For
sake Him as Traitors.

Somebody Has Started Yarn To tho Eneot
That Hets rutung Up a nlum In Order
To brighten Alice. Hut it IL Doubtful
Whether Anybody Hoiieves It.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires
Washington, June 6.-Weather fore
cast for Delaware:
Partly cloudy tonight; showers to-
morrow; fresh southwest wind.