davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-09-28
Stock Market Went Up.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The announce
ment that Secretary Shaw would de-
post government funds was reflected
in a decidedly strong stock market at
the opening. Prices advanced all
along the line, ranging from Il to IL,
the latter in Canadian Pacific. There
was an urgent demand for stocks by
the shorts, and the leading speculative
issues rose abruptly.
, 1906-09-28
Machinist

Fred Jarvis, a machinist at the shops
here, was sent to the Cheyenne hos
pital for injuries sustained at the shops
late yesterday afternoon. A knuckle
joint pin fell on his foot, badly bruis-
ing some of the toes on that foot. He
has no family here and preferred going
to the Cheyenne hospital.
, 1906-09-28

Havana, Sept. 2S.-The fate of Cuba
hangs in the balance today and the
scales are due to dip one way or an
other before the sun SETS. President
Palma's resignation goes to congress,
which is called to convene in extra
session today, and upon the action
taken by the congress will depend the
immediate future of the country.
Depends Upon Quorum.
If there is not a quorum at congress,
Taft will issue an intervention procla
nation and seize the government
, 1906-09-28
An Important Campaign.

The campaign will be the most i'm
portant ever instituted under the Sher.
man act, and is expected to lead to a
determination by the highest court of
one great problem never yet decided
by that court, of whether the federal
government has power with which to
suppress the trust under the Sherman
law.
, 1906-09-28

Leon, Kas., Sept. 2S.-Lewis Bloom
field this morning shot and killed Jesse
SCISSOR on the street. Bloodhounds and
a posse are after the slayer. Trouble
between the two arose from a letter
written to Bloomield's wife.
, 1906-09-28
Wanted to Kill Both,

The husband had traced them and
cabled the consul general of Russia to
hold the two until his arrival and he
would kill both. The United States
government, wishing to prevent a trag-
edy, deported the couple and they
passed the irate husband, a Russian
general, in midocean.
, 1906-09-28
Mobiles Are Sent Back.

New York, Sept. 2S.-Within an hour
of their arrival here, two distinguished
Russians, who came in on the North
German Lloyd steamer, were ~deported
and sent back to Europe on the French
steamer Sayice. One was the wife of
a famous Russian general and her COM
panion a member of the nobility. They
had eloped.
, 1906-09-28
BRYAN AND HEARST
ARE IN COMBINE
BRYAN TO WITHDRAW FROM THE
FIELD AND URGE NEW YORK
EDITOR AS CANDIDATE.
This To Be Result If Hearst Is Elected
Governor of New York, and Bryan
Says He Is Glad Yellow Willie Has
Been Nominated - Jerome Will
Have Conference.

New York, Sept. est is nov re-
ported that by a deal arranged when
Bryan was abroad, Bryan is to retire
from the candidacy M throw all his
strength to William R. Hearst for the
presidency in the event that Hearst is
elected governor of New York. Such a
result in New York would be a strong
endorsement of Hearst for the presi-
denCy.
, 1906-09-28

Kansas City. Mo. Sept 2S.-Warren
Phillips, borrowing a knife from a
passer-by on Main street this morning,
plunged the blade into his breast. He
was not seriously injured.
, 1906-09-28
Cleveland Paper Suffers.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 2S.-A loss of
100000 by fire tbs morning occurred
in the building occupied by the Pitts
burg Plate Glass company and the
Cleveland News.
, 1906-09-28
VIII open His Campaign.
Anti-Hearsts to Meet,

Buffalo, n. Y, Sept. 2S.-Jerome said
this morning hat the conference of
Gnti-Hearst democrats, called to meet
here and put up another state ticket,
has been abandond, but it would be
called in New York.
, 1906-09-28
Formal Order Received.

Manager Jacobus of the rolling mills
today received a formal order for up
wards of a million tie plates for the
Union Pacific Railroad company, the
notification of which was received
some time ago. The merchant train
on Wednesday turned out $4,000 pounds
of one-inch round iron. Yesterday
three heats were taken off from one
furnace, the net tonnage being $4,000
pounds.
, 1906-09-28
SECRETARY TAFT WILL SEIZE
GOVERNMENT IF CONGRESS
DOES NOT HAVE QUORUM
THIS AFTERNOON.

Has Given Government Until Four
Thirty to Convene Congress, and
Will Then, If That Fails, Proclaim
Himself Military Governor-Cu-
bans Say They Are Liable to Wake
Up Tomorrow as Americans.
, 1906-09-28

the Union Pacific, arrived from the
east this afternoon, but declared to a
reporter for The Republican that he
had nothing of special interest to give
out. He says the company is not build
ing any new lines at present, but he
cannot say just when things will begin
to move.
, 1906-09-28

disclose all secrets of their personal
appearance, and then when the alien
applies for naturalization papers all
these marks, color of his hair, eyes,
etc, must correspond with the records.
, 1906-09-28
Ambassador Resinn.

Rome, sept.2S.-Baron Des Plancbes
the Italian ambassador to America bas
resigned. He was dean of the djplo.
matte corps at Washington.
, 1906-09-28
Two Killed in Wreck.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 2S.-In a Big
Four wreck at Brightwood, a suburb,
this morning, two were killed.
, 1906-09-28
THE FATE Of CUBA
NOW IN THE BALANCE

Quartermaster Captain Roosevelt Of
the marines says he has been ordered
to stand by for landing from 2 o'clock
this afternoon onward, but not to move
unless ordered to do so.
Waiting for a Quorum.
Secretary Taft has conceded those
working for peace until 4:30 this after
noon to secure a quorum. Liberal
members are still undecided whether
to stay away from the session, thus
preventing a quorum, or attend and
take some action to prevent i~nterven-
ton. There was no quorum when con-
gress should have convened.
Will Wake Up Americans.
Wen wake up as Americans" Gu
bans say. They believe Taft will be
forced to proclaim himself military
governor by morning.
, 1906-09-28
Keeping Track of ALIENS

New York, Sept. 2S.-The new no.
eofaii%ation law which went into eff
feet yesterday, requires immieran ts -
, 1906-09-28

Five First Prizes on Grain, First Prize
On Wool, First Prize on Sheep of
on ~Shorthorns, Special for Sheep
Wagon and High Honor for tho
Robert Nelson Herefords.
, 1906-09-28
Waiting for a Quorum.
Gone to Watch eunners.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 2S.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt left this morning on
the Mayfower for Cape Cod bay to OBJ
serve the gunnery practice of the war
ships of the Atlantic fleet. He will ar
rive there tomorrow morning and re-
turn here late that afternoon.
, 1906-09-28
CONDUCTOR iVEY KILLED UNDER
CARS AT THE BUFORD GRAv-
Ell PITS THURSDAY
AFTERNOON.
Was Standing on Track With His Back
Against Cars, When They Were
Showed Forward and over His
Body-Member of Order of Rail-
way Conductors and Elks at chey-
enne-Interesting Railroad News.

Wray r. Ivey, a conductor of Chey-
enne, where he has a wife and one
child, was killed at the Buford gravel
pits at . o'clock yesterday afternoon,
being run down by a couple of gravel
cars. Judge Grant of this city, acting
coroner, went to Buford to take charge
of the remains and hold an inquest.
The body of Mr.. Ivey was quite badly
mangled, both legs being broken, one
hand crushed off, his chest injured and
other bruises. 1t is believed death
was instantaneous.
Standing on Track.
From the reports received here last
night it appears that the two empty
cars were standing on the loading
track at the gravel pits. Mr.. Ivey and
Foreman Moore were leaning against
the end of one of the cars talking.
They were standing with their backs
to the car. Mr.. Moore lighted his pipe
and stepped for a second to n side.
At hat moment a train was shunted
against the two cars, the cars throwing
Mr.. Ivey to the ground and passing
oyer him. Mr.. Moore says he cannot
tell what caused him to step to one
side out of the way, but he had not
time to warn the conductor before the
cars were sent over his PROSTATE body.
Prptber nieJ ParaptIy
Strange as it may appear, Mr.. Ivey
had a younger brother working for
him at the gravel pits at the time of
the accident. A few months ago an,
other brother, J.. T. Ivey, formerly a
train dispatcher at this place, fell dead
at Salt Lake and the remains were
taken to Denver for interment.
Member of o. r. c.
The conductor was a member of the
Order Of Railway Conductors, Chey-
enne division, and was also a member
Of the Cheyenne lodge Of Elks. 1t is
believed here that the remains will be
inferred at Cheyenne, where the de-
ceased had lived since coming to this
state.
, 1906-09-28
PUSH
STANDARD
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY HAS
PLANS ALL LAID FOR PROSE-
CUTlON OF THE BIG
OIL COMBINE.

Civil Action for Purpose of D~issolving
Company and Criminal Action for
Fine and Imprisonment for Of
ficers-Russian Noble Couple Flop
ing to This Country Are Returned
to Native Country.
, 1906-09-28

@ First Prizes. 6
. Winter wheat. q
9 Barley. .
g Spelt. .
@ Winter rye. 9
g Spring rye. .
9 Flax.
g King Bros. on wool. 6
C King Bros. on R~ambouillet g
9 sheep. 6
9 w. ]. Kelly on each of three G
9 Shropshire sheep. 9
9 w. j. Kelly on Shorthorn cow 6
9 d. N. Stickney on Shorthorn G
q bull. g
9 Special Prize. 6
9 King Bros. on homemade Mitch G
6 ell sheep wagon. g
O Third Prize. 9
g Robert Nelson on Hereford 9
g COW, making In unexpected show g
= ing with his cattle from grass. 6
Q g g 6 Q 9 g 6 6
, 1906-09-28
Glad Hearst Got II.

In his Oklahoma speech last night
Bryan said: Il am much gratifed at
the nomination of Mr.. Hearst, because
l feel that he will make not only a
strong ace for the election but also
a good governor after his election"
VIII open His Campaign.
Hearst will formally open his cam
raign for the ~governorship in Madison
square garden tonight. 1t is plainly
evident that he will have the united
support of the democratic papers OK
the state.
, 1906-09-28
We WIPED THE SLATE
At THE STATE FAIR

ALBANY COUNTY JUST ABOUT
CLEANS THE PLATTER IN
AGRICULTURAL DEPART
MENT AT DOUGLAS.
, 1906-09-28

Right of Way Agent Here.
C. A. Black, right of way agent for
, 1906-09-28

Why not get all the news when II
Is news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-09-28
Eloquent Praise.

Engine 232, one of the new type of
engines, has been sent here for work
between this city and Rawlins. This
is the first of this type to be assigned
to the Misunderstanding district. Three
more are on the way for service
thereon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03
Williamson News,

| Rev. G. T. Harmon and family, of
Greer, have arrived and are occupying
the darlington house e'til theirs is COM
pleted. Rev. Dagnall and family, too,
are to mako their home in Williamston
| and are occupying the parsonage Of
the Williamson Circuit. We welcome
Roth theee preachers with their fami-
| lies to our little town.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe, of An.
dersons and Mrs. Ferebow, of North
Carolina, have been visiting Mrs.
Annie Sharpe.
Ralph G0ssett, of the Citadel, and
Miss Sara Gossett, OF Converse Col
lege, were home for the holidays
Mrs. Will Calhoun and family, of
with Mrs. G, ". Sp' sullivan' @ '"S' "eeh
VIII Attaway and his mother, now
OF Spartanburg, visited friends here
recently.
Douglas Mahou, Amory Holroyd,
end Edwin Hutto, of Wotford College,
epent Chriatmas week ut home.
Misses Kittie Cooley, Mamie Nc
Allster and Corrie Duckworth, of q.
&. s. Goodgion. of Mullins, has been
on visit to his mother.
Ihe teachere Of the graded school
are Oft spending the HOLIDAYS with
friends or relatives. - ;
Inc friends of Miss Bessie Epting
are glad to see her in town again. =
We are sorry to report that DR..
Wilson, who has been sick some time,
IL still confined to his room. = :
Miss Helen Gaines, who teaches
near Cope, spent the holidays in town.
Mr.. Joe. DuckwOrth 'pnid flying
visit to Montgomery Alabama, last
Tom Gray, of Norfolk. Va, has
been on q visit to his relatives here.
The Chorus Club, conducted by Miss
Burgess. of the graded school is quite
q success. . - : - :
mir: w. A. Simpson, who lost a new
dwelling BY fire few weeks since, is
to rebuild soon. ...t.'-. - 1-..7.- - =
Mr.: Davis store building Just below
the site or tho store burned, is nearing
COM >ation. ...., ........ ~ !. F--:I' =
" emston is proud of het electric
Mrs. Dugan and har niece, Miss Dn-
gan, both of Honen Path visited Mrs.
f.. Welhorn last week, -.%..; :i>.:1.. .,'.IEr
Mrs. John CHnkscaIes end children,
Of Spartanburg visited /. friends here
Chriatmas week. =:<=: ,I.2.l,;;-{ : = ~
Williamson is to have new bank
soon. ,,l :, :. 81 <:.. M. G...Eti.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03
Harris Bridge News.

Christmas passed with the young
people IN our burg very pleasantly.
oeVerai gatherings were given to make
the young and old enjoy themselves.
=. Ernest Smith, with Niles Bertha
Erskine, from Anderson, we're welcome
visitors to the home of Mr. John Har-
ris's family.
Miss Amanda Elliott, of Anderson,
was IN our midst during the hoIi-
days.
?, Misses Hattie ana Ida Maddox, of
PendletOD. were in our vicinity.
DIR. Glen. Harris spent few pleas
ant Gays IN Broadway with friends
and kindred.
Claud Harris and pretty sister, Miss
pect.
Miss Naomi Elliott visited the
Misses Maddox. of Pendleton.
Lonnie Harris and sister, of Bolton,
pand Visit to kindred In our vicinity.
wesley WelbOrn and wirsome sis
ter. Miss Rosa, of Zion, were welcome
Vlsltors in and around here.
". =. Holder spent two weeks in
Hyperion on business trip.
The young men Of this burg gave
an oyster supper in honor of the
young Indies at the home of MT. aud
Mrs. Oscar Harris on last Tuesday
much to the enjoyment of all who were
present.
The Lebanon High School closed
last Friday with appropriate exercises.
large crowd witnessed the program
and a large sum Of money was receiv-
ed for the benefit Of the library that is
to be placed there.
As we bid the old year goodbye We
wlsh for every one happy and pros-
porous new year. Pansy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03

the most popular and prominent young
phys!clans in this country. His bride
rs Miss Sherard was beautiful and
accomplished young woman, yery
popular wherever she is known.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03
line m & ;IsotIIlliill q.
DC ii1ls ,IotI

81 8 W
ss sasSE|| AZ
iys
. S|ansI q liI sil IllI, l;nss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03

81
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

Tariffs OF the Hotels and full particulars routes
may be had at the European Offices of THE Tribune
at Danes Inn House." 265 Strand Overlooking
AldWych and Kingsway). London.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

- - (For Western Highlnnds).
FOT Burns COttage-Birthplaee)
DUMFRIES-STATTON HOTEL
(For Burns Nausoleum. etc).
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05

The rendezvous O. the cream q loadcn soslsty,
g sell aS q the NEST distinguished people from
All p1Tts q TIE SOIld. ChcieeSt cuisine, 9ines.
and TIE daiHtsst service possible bsa1iiful music
dHl FSlNOSS aht%%s 81. A<sma, Manager.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

OHHCi INOI VVVON N9USWII > 7 IVtCIo
Near Crystal Palace London. Healthiest situation IN
England. Lovely gardens. Boarding 81 50
day Special terms for parties Convenient
train service for City West End London.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
CORRIDOR
CARRIAGES
DINING aGD
SLEEPING CARS
c.g.o ,vrpR.rND e TOURIST
TICKETS.

Tourists Guides and alI Inforason .So 49,. ' Ecv
2 (,s-l gasr Coast Agent 90, bFosaWlys US"
T.-s+ - svoT1 euy e the conDauies' AseaelsAs
New-York tribune., 1906-05-05
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street. Embankment London. Every modern
comfort. Overiooks Ernbankrnent River. Elegant
public Electric light throug ghout. American
system elevators Fixed tarire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
SUICIDE OR ACCIDENT?
DEATH OF GEORGE DE PRO TO BE
INVESTIGATED.

George DePro. thirty-seven years OF age.
was found dead In his room at 922h Il
street northwest, this morning, his death.
1t is thought, having been due to his inhai-
ing Illuminating gas. His body was found
on the floor near the door, the gas being
turned on at full head Mrs. Mary H. Wof-
ford, from whom he rented a hall room on
the third floor. found his body in the room.
following an investigation OF the origin Of
the odor of gas in the house.
The police of the first precinct were noti-
fed and Policeman Connors was sent to
the house to make an investigation. He was
placed on duty to await the arrival Of the
acting coroner. DePro. the police say. was
married, but did not live with his wife. A
short while ago. he had some trouble with
his landlord and was arrested upon charge
of threats. At the time of his arrest he
had letter in his pocket that he had ad-
dressed to The Evening Star telling the
name Of q man who. he said, might be ac-
cused Of having killed him In the event Of
his being found dead.
After being arrested he said he had been
threatened and that he was afraid the
threat would be put into execution. The
charge OF threats which was preferred
against him was withdrawn and the trouble
was ended. DePro was under the influence
of liquor last night when he went to his
room It Is not known whether he COM
mitted suicide or left the gas turned on by
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

dence. II presented. would have weakened
the case Of the defense.
Assistant United States Attorney Stuart
Mcnamara made argument In support OF
the prayer. contending that Il had no ref
erence to the failure of the defendant Green
to take the stand in his own behalf At the
request of counsel for the defense this
prayer was passed by the court for the
time being.
Testimony Concluded.
BY extending the afternoon session until
about 5 o'clock yesterday the court enabled
both the defense and the prosecution to
conclude the introduction of testimony. Just
before adjournment counsel for the govern
ment withdrew the motion for the admission
In evidence of the plea in abatement filed
by Mr.. Green In the earlier proceedings.
1t was stated that after looking up au-
thorities counsel had some doubt az to the
admissibility of the paper, but Justice
Gould remarked that he had no doubt about
it. He had before Indicated the view that
the paper should be excluded
Harlow E. Bundy formerly treasurer and
general manager of the Bundy Time Re-
cording Company, was the last witness for
the defense. He positively denied having
to be paid to George W. Beavers, or any
one else In the Post ONCE Department. In
connection with sales of Bundy machines.
This was a fiat contradiction of Mr.. Trues-
dali
In rebuttal the government called the fol-
lowing witnesses from the vicinity OF Rust,
Pa. who testified that Truesdelfs reputa-
ton for veracity was good Isaiah Hare,
Stuart B. Mccain, Wellington E. Ball. Seth
B. Start. Miles G.. Shoemaker, Joseph Ed
wards, Uzal Kinney, Robert H. HILLS. Levi
7. Burchard and Edward Granger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20

Tie. Battle Creek; 9. sxarthout Lake View.
New York-4. b. Harwood. Skaneateles.
Ohto-J. B. Elliott. Greenfield.
" ss cn,oa sssas. Eno e.
L, r. Petty. Shelbyvilie; Edna ]. Kirk.
Paintsssile; Perry westerfeld. sebree.
South Caroiina--J. O. I.add. summerviile.
Missouri-A. r. Karbs Neosho; L. W.
Cramer. Mays Landing.
Georgta-John NJ. Barnes. Thomson.
Also promotions In the navy.
Arisona-AIbert L. Smith. Prescott
Arkarsas--G. II. Taylor. Morrillton.
Colorado-Ciark z. cozens. Littieton
Fforida-Guy Gillen. Lake City: Henry
J. Richie. St Augustine: Alexander w.
Jackson. White Springs.
Illinois = James II. Lincoln. Franklin
Grove; Edward Grimm, Galena; James F.
NJ Greene. Hillsboro; William Fl. Hainline,
Macomb; James r. Morgan, Maroa. Will
liam e. Nipe. Mount Carroll.
Indiana-Wtiliam 7. Baker, Alexandria;
Z. T. Esotkin. Farmland.
Iowa--Frank e. Fritcher. Nashua: q. L.
Van de Steeg. Orange City.
Kansas-James A. Ament. Dodge City;
James Frey, Enterprises: Theodore Griffith.
George w. Watson. Kinsley; Samuel r.
Peters, Newton: Frank c. Bevington, Jewell
Observation-Disclosures q. Freese, East
Walpole: Joseph A. West, Provincetown.
Michigan-Minnie L. Hall. Lawton;
Charles G. Keliow. Painesdale.
Minnesota-Char1es E. Callaghan, Roch-
ester: Theodore p. Fagre. Blooming
Prairie.
Montana-Ira L. Kirk, Bozeman.
Nebraska--James NJ. Beaver. Scrfbner;
Frank D. Reed. Shelton.
New Jersey-Edwin Cadmus. Bayonne.
New York-Claude L.Wilson, Little Val
ley; Robert II. Bareham. Palmyra: Charles
E. Sheldon, Sherman
North Carolfna-William H., Jenkins, Hen
derson
ohio-tIomer l.. House, Deshler John W
bat, I.piHSiCs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Series of Accidents.

Bicycles ridden by Frederick Moore and
William e. Hayes. the former living at
1925 31st street and the latter at lD62 22d
street. collided on L street near ConnecJicut
avenue this morning. Both wheelmel re-
ceived injuries about their faces and Moore.
who Is fourteen years of age. was taken
to the Emergency Hospital for treatment
Hayes declined the offer of the police TO
send him to the hospital.
While visiting friends at sos 18th street
northwest this morning about il O'Clock,
Harry M. Gunnell, fifty-five years of age.
fell on the stairs and sprained his ankle. He
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
John MCGEE. sixty years OF age. living at
316 G street. fell against the fence I'm front
of his home about noon today and received
painful injuries to his eyes. An ambu-
lance was called and he was removed 70 tho
Emergency Hospital.
John Monroe, colored. fifty-five years or
age, living on Douglass avenue, HiIisdale.
fell from car while working at the foot OF
Howard avenue. Hillsdaie. this morning. He
received severe injury to his foot by the
wheels of the car passing over IL. The po-
lice took him to Providence Hospital tor
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
MAMMoN OR MANHOOD.
Henry Watterson Declares That is the
Great Issue.

=fs Nfreat lAau0.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June 2O.-Henry
Watterson Of Kentucky delivered an adj
dress today at the commencement banquet
of Brown University on "Sectionalism."
which he declared he had fought all of his
life and against which he would set prov
incialism and the spirit of provincialism.
1.-THE one Is a destroyer. the other a
builder" said Mr.. Watterson. Sectional
ism deals with the remote and unfamiliar.
It makes distinction. 1t raises differences.
It breeds hatred and organizes mistakes
1T Is not easy to establish fixed prejudice
between kindred communities lying along
side. Too much intercourse, too many COM
mon interests. too many ties OF blood and
affection In the final equation the good and
the true will outweigh the sinister and the
false. But distance lends not always en-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. misconception and
acrlmony-&o the view, too often enabling
the self-seeker and the bigot the easier to
do their blightinR.
why is it that we so condemn and yet
so cultivate sectionalism? 1t is because
that, unconsciously, our opinions take the
color Of our interests, and that, in a coun-
try SO separate and so vast, these interests
sometimes conflict"
Mr.. Watterson declared the great issue
now IS embodied in the simple question.
Shall mammon manhood prevail in the
government of the country? His faith, he
said, was strong that the answer will be on
the side of manhood. Mr.. Watterson ad-
vised the young graduates to go south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-20
Hearing of Stove Dealers.

Local stove dealers were largely repre-
scented at hearing before the Commits
sioners this afternoon. the matter a. issue
being an alleged violation of the regula-
lions Incident to stove dealers breaking
and making connection with gas stoves
MIR. jerks. a dealer. against whom test
case was brought. was the principal speak
er, and he presented diagram to show
that the whole matter at issue was whether
the provision of the regulations, which
permits stove dealers to connect gas stoves
with the piping. also granted authority for
them to make connections for separate
hot water gas heaters. Secretary Cayerly
OF the Master Plumbers Association
spoke on the subject from the plumbers
standpoint.