davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL

zUATT0NTa 1.frL A4tsr-T g.. y. -
West 23d g. n r
Tine shown below % from LIo.r<y -
nesI "a - leaves 10 us.nu-ss ssrllsa .
espt ss noted y essignatinE nazr<s.
sS AS6 h0s MASca 5s asIz ca1sz-..oo ~ aa Z \; - S.
SS3,o5 Isa3: go S5,1S a ; ~ IN, 40, 80 49,
WILEEsBARRE AVD sCzASTo-Aio
4 n ~, ~ go ?. n snaaAyA ~
EIvER ASD BxRSESxT-s4oo,x ~
a -!. n .5iS iso. 3 sSS SS L1Sswosd 5s a.a E-.s
ATLANTIC CITT-'s.so a II. zlo0. EA<o
LoN9 BRANCH. AsBuRY PAzz, ocrAy
s5iS. ESQ 8.so. = ns5s. % ssaa1Ts' Ss sss:2 90
ATLANTIC HIGHsANDA szABRIaHS
BRAECH-zsOo, $50. $50. il-so a -
10 4so. so. $50 ?. n Sundays. AZ
s1SDY' HOOK RorTE FoR ArLASre
EI BJ555lLANDs; ia sE7AAHRsISET' oLoSd
GR6v5 sPRfS5 I.slcE. ! FoIszr FIll@s,
Z - - q IA isss i3% Is q = - -
oo loso . 4 n u. Si., 100. = B Is 8 As sl az a.
I1n592, p -; . 10 = Lqns T g5aPPis s5 p i7iE P E
BEADING, HARRIsBUR9. POTrsvTLL3
AND WILLIAMsPORr = IN. 90, - %
tS IsSS' io O. qq9S g ilsS n-SS a a. ssssn Essss,a
gSstsxiile,, Hsr-i51s5urz only. ts.eo .o-3
m-1o. %. sl1oo A. M m.i2Oo mlQ3
500 s8.Oo p1O.sO P. 81. fsl2I5 mft
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500 msi0.00. m"12O0. ms2O0. mteAn
usd0O. 80 t~Ia15.
sDaiIy. tDaay. except sunday. psu..
DAYS. 1Pari0r cars only Via Tauaqu.
aEN1a5r Saturdays mI1uir- Car x-arxDA
DAYS only. EFrom Liberty ST. only
From Twenry-third Ssrest-ot-20 20 ?. u.
"a 80 p NJ, si22O p NJ. S480 P NJ.
/ 81 so p. VI. rs % p ". VI. 50 p. n. h4 10
i Odces. Liberty St. west 23d s.. Astor
/ House 2i5. "a 1900 1854 Rroafwav. -
| 5th Av.. 2s1 5th Av.. = Union squsr.
\ Coluru BUS Av.. New York. A Court s.. 342.
| a. Fulton ST. 4T9 N2s-rand Az, Brnois-
lvn. $40 BruadWaY, WILLIAMSBURG Nes
Z York Trausfer GO. calls for ard checdz
[ baggaEa % destination
I W a. BESLEE. ". O. HOPE.
/ vics-Pres a. Gen MEr. Gen. Pass'r AssnS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

aDVEpTIS s.AiI.NTS and sahscriuxlcra "a
--ra rrtblue received a. thrIr L UptoSx
Orr-. So. 1854 uruadway. 1orWs@n 5ds
anf g-rh s-a until D clock p. m Advsa
,aulerra received a. the following brand
- - a. regular ofica rates until 8 o'clod
p rf was "a .t1 Hre-. 3. q cor -i1 a-
is1 ana avs. cor t2fa sf - East ffth -
gI- V-t-r s-t Er between TfI ard str ava
san West 1-5ta 81. il,S "a ave, tet1ses
T6l4 ANA Ilta 4-s l1-s ga ave.. near ga
o. I1os lst a.e.. EcaE sJIh - i3T -
.2-L1 s.; 20 GEeEls1s ava $50 81 ave-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

~-FrnTT- CT.ARE'S SIlS-H ANITA.
NnIGN ! CRUISE. FEB. :, 'O7. 20 aays
81 chartered e. s. -ARAB1C.'' I6.OO0 t5as
G ro1.s Round the World.
FRANK c. CLARK 8G Broadway. y T.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
PED ID LINE.

PED ID" LINE.
For Ia Guayra. Puerto cahsuo. csir.-
Gao and Mar'iea+oo. via curacao. czNins
also a. Sau Juan + r.
S PHILADELPHIA. A sat. Se0t %. mon
9 s. CARACAS SATURDAY. Oct 10 noon
For La uUAYra. Curacao and Maracaiho.
81 81 ECLIA -.-.-. .satur rlaY. SEP - noon
q 8 alABACAIEo- Saturday. OCT 81 aeon
These a--au=rs have superior sccommo-
cations Ger ll-aeE--era
EuL-4roE BLISS e uAL.LETT
0enarli Mana sers. - Wall 81.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

MALLORY LINE Luxurious SHIPS
T.-F.-. t5 Texas Col1rtto. N-xico. NsE
Navl-r Nrtr.ua. California. Georgia. EIor-
IA AIrfrrra -tr DlLLi HEfI l.. TRIP
TlIE ROUTE To MIAMI PALM EE AlH
III. a. IrIn Kew W-arI. Colon 81 r-c kafs
4. t-rr.f.rn.4 ou tnlu4ry oar boualst
..r.1..e.r CufIs.' tree g. IT AALL.0EN &
CO. I-a Fr1- ST. n y
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
s,r Daily fEEosp' sunday 'Ezssps nss

dhy
HARLEM DIVISION
e:es A. - and 3.75 ~ daily sBowvn
Sunday. 20 Pittsdeld and North AdAmS
sunday. s:s7 a. N Saturday only a.l0
p NJ
Pullman ears on all through trafak
Ticket oHtces a. 14e. e45 4rE ant m
Broadway 25 Union Square ", e-3 Co
lumbus ave- III West 125th ST., 1rzo4
4ss and I29 Fulton a. ald les B-oaA
Way. Brooklyn
TsleDhons 800 san srr.sr- Foe 60
service Baggage checked rom hoesl q
rsaldance BY Wes-cots ExDr-xs
A. r. EAfTTH CT DAiY
Nice-Pre- q Gsn'i Mr.. Pssxr Trar1c NJ
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
BoAKD AND ROOMS.

saEle Insertions cents pe- r-e Sixteen
-..-A seven tines consecutive. s., which
L-.ia advertiser fo have rooms entered
lefia1 or f1urtee- GAYS ID The Tr!b-
~ l.1ec,l-.' ~ Lesi-alle Rooms. Write
ir grs-.sr.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
THE RHINEIANDER
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS TO LET.

oSD ST. - EAST Opposite Madison Square
ParEl.-I'Wo rooms with bathroom con
Meeting; references
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

CATSKILS, HUDSON AND
COXSACKLE BOATS
Leave Pier -. n. r. weekdays. 9 ?. n
BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULr
THE EUROPEAN DVERTISE1MENTs
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY N THIS
TRIBUNE on SUSDAYS WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

EGRTH GERMAN LLOYD.

NC5TH GERMAN LLOYD.
Fast Express Service.
PLrNOC CFa-CEERBOC CRG-BREAES
= VIM A-.......-.... sept u, 6;59 4 ~
55>>IqhpflaA- 'ss-ss----s--..sA - :OcL = = y
AAi5e-. -.s.ss--ss-.s--...Oc = 70 a =
N; H--s.'--. OCT. 10 A. soe-, "a,
Kaiser ....................No Nov 3. 10 A. AZ.
Twtn-Screw Passenger Service.
PLY YMOUTH-CHERBOCR
3arDar 9ssa. ---..ss..-sept. - ~ 4 n
5re-ien oct ~ ~ a II
: Iledrlcn oct. 1h ~ a =
@ae.lr-ita ssssssssssssss OCT. - ~ a. =
sToea. I1oeia' -'.'..''''ssss.ss''9st ~ ~ ~
sBrsnsn sirscs.
Mediterranean Services.
-NAPLsZ1s-GE ENoA-
= Alnerr- r--.-..--..s-----.sspt -. !! a =
K Lulss--........--..--...Q Oct =. y A. q
K A Aiberc...-...-.s.a.----.- Nov. 10 IL A ~
=. 1rene- ..s.ssss.-.ss.s.. Dec. I. !! 4 ~,
From BTemsn PIERS "a 4 lis sss.. Hsooss1.
CaECKs GOOD AL OVER THE WORL1.
OELRICH5 8 Co. No. Broadway. y; z
Louis r. Meyer. 1915 walnut 81. ehiA--
HAMBURG-AMERICAN LIMB.
Twin Screw Passenger Service.
D.schland. sept 20. 9 An iAn1s-iSa- sept y
WEl'rsss sept. =. I30A.M tBlusaher. .Oc-
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
'ial nsars.rtssSs ss2: g g i13S1s !si8isss .
tsiarn burg. .- Oct z tasIneu-z Ian. 20 20
t'si9i,i.s Oct 2s = Aioltxs; t,.;, Ian y
Gymnasium. FSIsdits-ransa2 and Orient
Cruise. 1913 days
Eight Days 10 Italy.
By TIE GPEAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York February :. lSO5-
DURING JAN. ETIB. AND MARCa.
SPECIAL CRUISES TO THE 0RTlNT
AEDITEE,RANEAN AND THE Sa--II' =
JAMAICA 4E AEP WEST NDIES
Travel Bureau r h Tickets. hotel ao-
corl-a0dati1ns and genera Information aoo'is
travellers oEsccs. eooe an over the world
OFFICE 81 BEOADWAAt y z
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hooozsa-
AMERICAN LINE ssali7Ep ssl7 p'.- a: $50 e \ 4 y y
/ PLyNIO OUTTI- -C4ERB' G-sOUTHAMPTON
s. LcllLs--.-- Sept % 81. Paul. Oct. -
RED STAR LINE = f'a q f5s7 Re
1 DOVEB-ANTWER PARI5.
| V'lanI spr %. s.aOau Zeelana OFT. g. s a m
I'm and seD-2e.2 pm Kroonlant- Oct1S. noon
WHITE STAR LINE a. T'N EssF
NEW Q'NSTOWN-L -LTVEPPOOL.
Ie-tontc. seur- 1glDam Majestic. Oct. g. 10 an
Cedric -Sept-21, Z am Celctc. Oct. s. a n
Baltic. sept. 2e, noon Oceanic Oct 1910 an.
--F4- MEDITERRANEAN ,H5ssrs E5s
FROM NEW YORK.
CRITIC ---. sept 25. noon. Nov g. Dec g
REPUBLIC Oct. 8 {. .loou. Dec 3 from Roqr0n1
Z CEDRIC -NOv. 29. Jan. 9. Feb. 15l e. 0O0
I CELTIC jar. 10. Mar Z s TONS.
FROM BOSTON
I CANOPIC. Oct 9 Z 50 ?. n Nov. y
ROMANO Oct q $50 a n April y
PASSENGER OFFICE. BROADWAY
I Freignt once. Whitehall Bldg.. Battery Pi
-.--.-,,-,-. /. -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

OLD D0MlGl0N LIRE.
DAILY SEPTICE
Tor Oid Point COmrurI. EOrfoIk Ports
mouth Pl1ner Point and Newport News
Va conuecriug for Petersburg RfchmOud
Virginia Eeacn. WasainEIo1. D. c.. AID
entire south and Wsa--
Ereigh- and passenger steamers sail from
Per - n r. f.o- Beach 81. sTery Wesk-
day a. =. n
II 3. WALKER
vice-Presidsnt anS Trafic Manages.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

HFroRr GOING ABROAD CONSULT
rtTtT RppEtR EEGI E-AHLY N THE
TEIRr-VE ON SUNDAYS. WEDNEspATs
tNu SATURDAYS
- A VELOCE' Fast Italian Line.
sailing from Firr 81. Eorth River. e.
oe afth S. for Naples ana Geno1.
go.oslazA Elrrca-1 a ca. - NAL s.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17
WORK WANTED.
MaIa

ENGINEER. licenssdi works ro- .nploy-
ers interest, underatancs laundry work
@ @. 263 West I25ta g.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

COACHArAN AN-Usefui man. single. thor0Ugh-
Iy competent caring horses. harness. car
tsrT0--are. respectful obliEilE. personal
references. H. Box II Tribune Oflce.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

FOREMAN. - F1urniturs snishsri under
stands stain and colorss able 20 take cars
of large finishing department: best refer
snce. =. GIZIS. 228 WEBSTER ave. Jersey
City. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-17

Prom BTemsn Piers. 81 8 An sts.. H56oxsn,
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRANEl.LeEll.s
CHEEKS GOOD ALL. OVER THE WORLD.
OELRICH5 q Co. No Broadway, y, z.
Louis n Meyer. 1915 walnut g.. PhtAl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
NINE. NORMAN, PIANIST,
IS FINISHED ARTIST
She Gives Finished Performances on the
Instrument at Golden
berg's.

Nine. Norman. a pianist - unusual
ability. made her premier appearance at
GOldenbeTg's today, scoring a great hit.
This artist was formerly with the Grand
Opera, at Cologne Germany, and besides
possessing rare ability as a pianist, has
a mezzo-sOprano voice of remarkable
range.
Nine. Norman offers to forfeit 800 for
any piece of readable music which she
cannot play at sight Several old and
difficult compositions were brought in by
patrons of the store today, and Nine
Norman easily demonstrated her ability
TO interpret the most intricate numbers
of the old masters
The large crowd was vastly entertained
with the perfect rendition of Chopin :
"Oeurres De FIR his first composition,
written in 1916. a copy is owned by
Mrs. Oldberg, OF the BeIasco Thea ter
and she brought il 10 Mime. Norman To
play
Nine. Norman may be seen at Golden
berg every day this week. from 1890
10 1880 a. m. and 2:30 to 4:30 d. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
LexOWers Haze GriLLing
In Store for Boss Cox
Much Official Filth Expected To Be Uncovered
in Cincinnatti-Cox Himself May Be
Summoned.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.-Disclosures
already made in the probing of Gin
cinnati will sink into insignincauce com
pared with those yet to come, according
TO those connected with the investiga-
ton and the members of the committee.
Developments Of a startling nature may
come this week at Columbus and the
committee will be back In the former
boss-ridden city to continue its work
Friday
Plans for the further exposure Of Of
fetal filth and the facts which the prob
ers expect to uncover are naturally be
ing kept secret but 1t is intimated that
the disclosures will directly concern
George b. Cox, late Republican boss.
Just how soon the boss himself will
be called before the COMMITTEE is prob
lematical, but probably not until many
other witnesses have been heard and
the investigators feel strong enough to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
COLUMBIA UNION ENDORSES
INTERNATIONAL OFFICERS

The following Endorsements of Off
GERS for the coming International cleo
ton were made yesterday at a meeting
of Columbia Typographical Union, in
Typographical Temple. 423 G street
northwest; President. James ", Lynch.
of Syracuse, y. y; first vice president
John w Hays, OF Minneapolis; secre-
tary-treasurer, John ". Brentwood. of
Denver; delegates from the Interna-
tional Typographical Union to the
American Federation Of Labor, Frank
Morrison. of Chicago; Hugh Steven son,
of Toronto; Frank X Foster. of Bos-
ton, and II. J, GottlOb, of Newark n J !;
agent OF tho Union Printers Home.
George 2. n -iiols. of Baltimore; trus-
tees of the Union Printers Home
Thomas f. Crowley, Of Cincinnati; T.
u. Fennessy, of Los Angeles; John
Armstrong. of Toronto, and w A
Wright OF Dallas. Tex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26

give the one-time political autOcrat of
Cincinnati scourging and grilling he
Will never forget
During the ensuing week an effort viii
undoubtedly be made 10 force the gem
craf assembly to appropriate sufficient
money for the continuance OF the in
yestigation. The Democrats feel that
as the result of last weeks exposures,
the Republicans viii not dare oppose
an appropriation. 1t is expected that
the LeXowers viii hold a meeting in
Columbus this afternoon to formulate
plan Of action In reference to the re-
fusal Of County Treasurer Hynicka to
produce his private bank books for the
inspection Of the committee. II is GER
tain that some action will be taken.
and the indications are that Hynicka
viii be summoned to appear before the
bar of the State senate to answer 10
contempt charges. The probcrs will go
to Cincinnati for another session Fri
day
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb 26-Mayor
Johnson says;
we will drive Cox out of the State"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

a canvass of Georgetown is to be
made. beginning tie week Of March u.
under the auspices OF the Federation of
Christian Forces. in which all of the
local churches will take part The OBJ
iect is 10 ascertain as nearly as pos
sible. the total number of church going
people IN this section Of the city.
In order 10 make a thorough canvass.
the whole town will be divided into dis
tricts. and each church viii be assigned
a certain d'ctrict A house to house
canvass IS Il. be made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
FOUNDER OF RED CROSS
Is DYING IN POVERTY

GENEVA. Feb. 26.-M Durant.
founder Of the Red Cross Society, is
dying at his home near Lake Con-
stance. Durant spent his whole for
tune on the Red Cross. and is now very
poor. The Nobel prize, which he re-
Gently received. has been entirely ex-
pended in repaying part Of his debts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26

Members of Firm Resign
as Directors.
BUSHES S is INCREASING
Firm Is One of Largest in World. and
Has Engineered Big
Deals.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Members OF the
firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co, have de-
termined to retire from all railroal
boards IN which the firm is represented.
The reason for this step is the steadi-
ly increasing difficulty which the mem
bers of the firm have been experiencing
In meeting the demands of their own
business and at the same time giving
the necessary time and attention TO the
performance OF their duties as directors
Of corporations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
WON EUCHRE PRIZES.

The euchre given last week under the
auspices OF Georgetown Council No. 3.
l. o. 5. J.. at Odd Fellows Hall. was a
success. Prizes were awarded ". J.
Collins. Charles Gates. Francis Rec
side. r. Hutchinson. Miss Nora Foley,
Miss NJ. f. Wissner. f, f. Collins. Mrs.
Roger Maher, Mrs Q. O. Dorsey. Mrs.
McGrath. H A. Warner. Z. J. Nc
Grath. Lieut.. John g. Daley. John ].
Hichey, John c. Gates. F. T. Murphy.
John PhilpO.. Frank Parkhurst c
Hutchinson and George Parkhurst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
NAVY DEPARTMENT CLERK
GETS PANAMA POSITION

Thomas I. Stevens. a clerk in the
Bureau of Ordnance, Navy Department.
who resigned his position to accept a
place with the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion. left today for Colon. The new place
pays 81, 500 per year. Mr.. Stevens, who IS
from Alabama. is a graduate of the law
school Of Georgetown University
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
HIT WITH WHISKY BOTTLE.

John Howard. colored. twenty-four
years old. OF 81 Jackson alley north
west. was struck on the head with an
empty whisky bottle and received q
painful scalp wound while in a fight at
IS Dingman place northwest Iast night
He was carried 10 the Casualty Hos
Ditai. Asked how he received the injury,
he said. Il had some words with a
woman. 7 don't know what II was all
about. but I guess it'll come to me
later"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
CAUSED BY DEFECTIVE FLUE.

Twenty dollars damage was occa-
stoned by fire in the home Of Maria
Wormley. on Nicholas avenue Ana
costa. yesterday afternoon. Members
of No u engine company responded TO
a local alarm and extinguished the
flames in a few moments. A defective
fue was the cause of the fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE"

a stereopticon lecture on the cam
paiEn against the Great white plague
will be given in the Kellar Memorial
Lutheran Church. Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast, tomorrow
evening at s O'Clock
The speakers Will be DR. Edgar P
Copeland. Mrs. Mary c. Rugg. mort beast
division agent of the Associated Char
tiles: and MIR. Wallace Hatch. commit
tee secretary of the Associated Char
tiles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Kate Boyer, OF North Wales.
Pa. who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. p Buckley, Of 1904 Wisconsin
avenue, has returned 10 her home
Miss Helen PeaTce. or Ardmore, Pa,
is the guest Of the Misses Taggart, Of
Potomac and y streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
designations Handed In.

In pursuance of this policy the mem
beTs of the firm last week resigned from
The boards OF the following corpora
tons; Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company. Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railroad Company. Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company, Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad Company, Rio
Crande Western Railway Compauy
Southern Pacific Company. Pacific Mail
Stea mship Company, Northern Securi-
ties Company, Union Pacific Railroad
Company, Railroad Securities Company
Oregon Short Line Railroad Company.
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com
pany. and a large number of subsidiary
companies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
SOCIETY FORMED.

At meeting was held recently at Trim
fly Hall, on \ street. for the purpose
of organizing a branch OF the Catholic
Abstinence Society. Thirty-two persons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
BABY uIRL DIES.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Cook died last Friday at her
parents home. 1921 0 street. The funeral
took place Saturday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26

signed the pledge. Another meeting Will
be held in the near future. at which
the branch will be fully organized, OF
ficers elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
Engineered Big Deals.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co. is one of the i'm
poTtant banking firms of the world II
has been IN most OF the big railroad
deals IN this country and has disposed
OF many great Government loans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-26
HELPED REGULARS
To GET CHAIRMAN
Baltimore Republicans Get
Square With Wartield.
DORT0N TURNED TRICK
Voted for Benson for Chairman B. G.
o. Investigating Committee Against
Lee, of Montgomery.
D0RT0N TURNED TRICK

Frederick T. Dorton, 4 Republican
member of the Baltimore and Ohio in
Nestlgatlng committee. made il possible
Tor the regular committee members To
elect Speaker Benson chairman of the
committee over Senator Blair Lee of
Montgomery, independent Democrat.
Mr. Dorton's two Republican colleagues,
Senator Baker and Delegate Fenton.
voted with three Warfield Democrats
Tor Senator Lee. while the five REGULAR
r. Democrats, headed by Senator German
aud Mr.. DOrtun. cast their votes for
Speaker Benson.
Required Four Ballots,
-Four ballots were taken before a So
lection was made. Mr. Dorton voting
three times for Mr.. Fcnt0n. his Repub-
hcan colleague, Here he explained that
he desired a speedy investigation and
would no longer deadlock the commit
tee. He said he knew Speaker Benson
and did not know Senator Lee, and
knowing the speaker 10 be q fair man.
ne would give him his vote. Mr.. Dor
TON action was severely criticized biz
the independents and some of the
country Republicans, but the RepubIi-
cans from the city commend his course
They said they had been buncoed bv
the Independents when the resolutions
lFoVlding Tor an investigation were
adopted and thought il proper that
those who deceived Them should be paid
back In their own coin. They alluded
10 the deal made by the Republicans
with the Warfield people at the time
the resolutions We're under considera-
lion. An agreement had been made to
insist upon Il recognition of both sle-
ments on the committee, and that each
should have one OF the counsel 10 be
employed.
Republicans Were Dumped.
On the morning of the day the reso-
buttons were adopted the Warfieid peo-
pie sent word TO their Republican allies
10 stand firm. and while the latter were
in caucus piedging support. the two
Democratic wings got together The
regulars agreed to the names of the
members furnished by the Independents
and the latter consented TO accept the
three lawyers proposed by the German
element, with one additional lawyer 10
be named by the Independents The
Republicans were duped good and hard
and were obliged 10 take their medi-
cine.
In some way the VARIED Democrats
succeeded in propitiating two OF the Re
publlcans on the committee who con-
scented TO vote for Lee, the independent
for chairman. but DOrton. backed BY
all the Republicans of the city dele
cation, concluded to give back a Roland
for an Oliver by voting for a German
Democrat FOR chairman, and that is how
Benson came to be elected
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

NELSON-DE WINTER-John Nelson,
aged q. a native of Kansas and resi-
dent OF Pasadena, and Marie De Winter,
aged p, q native Of Michigan and resi-
CONGER-J JONES-Fred Conger. aged 81.
native OF Wisconsin and resident of
Pasadena, and Eta Jones, aged 81 q
native OF Wisconsin and resident of
Pasadena.
LANG NNELLAN-wnIiam Lang,
aged 30, native Of Colorado and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, and Minnie Dom
nellan, aged 30, a native of Ireland
and resident Of Los Angeles.
MALCOM-BARRON Elmer Malcom,
aged 29 a native of California and resi-
dent of Long Beach, and Pearl Bar
ron, aged Is, n native Of California
and resident Of Compton.
GRIFFIN -WEBER.Thom Griffin, aged
81, q native OF Minnesota and resident
OF Los Angeles. and Elizabeth Weber,
aged q, a native of New York and
resident of Los Angeles.
-HUMMBR-Fredric Panti-
lind. aged Il a native of Michigan and
resident OF Pasadena, and Hilda HUM
mer, aged 20, a native of Michigan and
resident of Pasadena.
ND-LOCKARD-John Diamond,
aged % a native of Illinois and resident
OF Los Angeles, and Grace Lockard aged
%. native of Iowa and resident Of
ER-CLARK-Robert Porter, aged
80. native Of Wisconsin and resident
of Los Angeles and Grace Clark. aged
&c. native Of Missouri and resident
of Los Angeles.
O'BRIEN- o O'BRIEN-William O'Brien.
aged 26. a native OF Arizona and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Velser o. Brien,
aged 20, a native of Nevada and resi-
dent of Los Angeles
RODRIGUEZ z-HERNANDE DEZ--Luis Rodri-
guez aged 80, a native of Mexico and
resident of Los Angeles, and Sylvania
Hernandez. aged IS, native Of Mexico
and resident of Los Angeles
MARTIN N-BEARD-Floyd Martin, aged
81. native of Virginia and resident
of Pasadena, and Tanner Beard, aged
40. a native of Texas and resident Of
Los Angeles
Pee, & Chase Co., undertakers and
emba lmerr. lady assistants 433 s. HILL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
ATToRNEVs.AT.LAw

DIVORCE LAWS-ADVICE TREE: NO
fee without success; private. j. II.
SMITH 1872 w, Third st.. room 1OS.
TO p. m.
LAW BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS.
COCHRAN. 503 Bradbury Block
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
ORR HINES { CO., funeral Directors
DIED
FUNERAL NOTICE

TORREY-At her late residence, 321
North Union avenue, November g.,
1906. Emma c. Torrey, wife of John
Torrey and mother of Mrs. H. b.
Patton of Golden, Colo, and John
f. Torrey, and daughter of Mrs. S. j.
Tabor Funeral from Central Pres
byterian church. 220 South Hill street.
Friday, November 8, at p m. Inter-
ment Hollywood
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
FOR SALE
$1,000
5-ROOM BUNGALOW

FOR SALE
Groom cottage on lot 5Ox125; bath. toll
let, mantel, ETC.; price $3.50; 800 cash,
balance $40 per month.
7-room, 1lk-story, lot 50x15S; price S2375;
$500 cash, balance $25 per month.
New Groom cottage on lot 50x175,
Highland Park: price $2500 $500 cash.
Now 6-rc om bungalow; lot 50x150: price
$500; $500 cash. balance monthly.
e. G.. DEVENS,
~ Laughlln Bldg, 315 8. Broadway.