davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27

Lancer Sabana Ginlaae. Gle f6nncn beute 10
pieI Gle miirf6ert, bili9cr. ais 81 %9laenten'
preiien er9nlten, 10 tiir 20t., ODER $t.45 prr
aiite bon 90 Stiid.
Scrnheimer Srus.t
grnhe Samilieus2dbeu,
Cir. 81. 3t3. 3t5 uno 3t7. s8cf.scrinnton.s Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27

6rou Strcblou a"eitor.
BEN. - Nad elmer trr5cn &ronfbeit
lit gCItcrn iriib nm 6 llbr 6rou 9eta
Streblnlt, geborcne SonoerS, Gelicbte
@ottin bon 9rr. =. VI. StrcblauL
len, in i6rcr MobnnnA Hr.310, Siio.
EuloSfi.S troBe, I'M 70. 2cbenSjobrc
an Der 2ungcncnt5iinOung geItorben.
Sic crfronftc am lctten Sonntng,
obcr ibr bobc3 gltcr mnd)tc i6rcn 3its
itono bon Nniong on @ciorgniB crrcs
oenO. Die 9ccroigung miro nGhlten
Wontog Rod)mittogS Inn 2 llbr, Don
DEM Tronerboitic aus ltottfinoen unb
Die 2eife ouf Der o&citern Cemetery"
Scr Groc iibcHebcn mcr6en. 49, 6rou
StrcbGoii ipor in Scr NGbc BON 0res
men 0cboren uno fam int Subre 1874
nod Baltimore. Scit ettpo % Sab.
rem mar tic gIiidIih oerbcirotbct. Sic
binterl1Bt einen ticfbctriibtcn @nttcn
unb Sticfiobn, iOluic cine gn5obI
8crmonote in 9cittl6lanO.
@eerbigung,- @citern Nod).
nittog nm 3 llbr purocn bic iroilden
lteberreIte 6c8 am %. IltguIt I'M 10.
ben Sitter bon so Sa6ren geItor6encn
Srn. George Stumpf bonn Stcrbe.
bouie, Nr. 2lS, SiiosNnn.S troBe,
aus nodj Dem .Wiornt Carmel 6ric0.
boie" ST. 8robe 0ctrogcn. Sn Dem
Srolcrbouie belt uorber Ynitor Wlt.
bed BON Der oclltiden Wfetbooiitcn.
Stride am Sii6s9ron0Dnp, nnbc Der
9ontsS troBc, Ocrcn ciirigeS DtitglieO
Der &erItorbene longc Sabre binourd)
gepeien, cine Srouerieierlidteit, bel
Der ooS Nuortett Der %obgennnnten
Stride einigc GborGle lang. Serr
Stnmpf mar ant 26. Ipril 1926 in
9tieoer.@ enicnbnfL @eiicn, %geboren
uno fam imgIlter bon % rSnbren naf
Baltimore. Sm Sabre 1860 berbei.
rotbete er lid nit Der nunnlc6rigen
@ittiue Annn, oc6. @ngner. Gr bin-
terlGbt olBeroem cinen Sobr, cine
3odtcr lit ibm ms @rob ooron &c.
gongen, mo mcbrcre Gnfel. IlS
observation-disclosures ilinnirtcn6rcunoe ocs
Soilles, bic SS. George 9lod, &enrp
9Iod, @iGb. Soii, Snl. Soff, Sobr
Soff uno fSrc0. Sopf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27

Yrofeiior anoreo Bat III
Scr Yrooin5 Monitobn 9iomonten
gcflnoen, sic bonn reinlten 8oiier
icin iollen. Sdooe, ooB tic oubcr.
bolb ser onerifoniidcn @renSen &C.
fun0en moroen lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27


Dte @tSfEage.a-- Die IallgC
5ltoor onS0ciprodcnc &crmntbun1
mo6l %iniormirtcr 2eutc, OnB eS id
Bel ser gcgcnpdrtigcn Grciberei I'M
GiSgci61ft nm einen giGontiIdcr
Goup b%onoclt, Scr Oo5lt bcrednet lit.
OoS Yltblifum fir Din0e, sic 0a fom'
men ioIlen, DOr5uhercitcr, tritt pol,
Gag SIT Iog fIorer 81 Gage. 9ereit%
moht iid in gor5 ouifollcnOer 8ciic
0o8 @eriift gcltenO, Bob cine Gbicoar
@cicQidnit bintcr Sen glttiel Der bic.
iigcn Disqualification Der lit utO BAL
fir Die iGmmtlifcn Embellishments
scr gcnonnten @eiclidoit $45O,OOC
oiferirt morocn iinO.
@or Scr Ibf lab ri. - 6rolI
Suionno @oiriotcs bon Nr. Gl5.
observation-disclosures, DcronloBtc &C.
ltcrn bic @crboftltng ibrc$ WonncS
6clir @olriotcS, ncIfen lie bcidplI'
oi9t, lie Dor Orci @odcn uttcr Wfit.
nubmc bon $3.50, ibrcr qcmcin.
id)oitlidcn Gripornib p~crloiicn 81
bobcn. 9ci'm 8erb0r Dor Ridtcr
QooCn in Scr mcItlidCn YoIi5CiItotinn
CAB Srnn @olrites olL ibr Wunn
bobc it'd 0ctmntcn 0cgcniibcr &c.
0ltbcrt. CT mollc nod lcincr SCimnt1
Hnklon0 5uriidtebrcn uno lie II. ibrc
5rpci Gtnocr I'M Stid loiicn. 0icicr
Elnn miro @olriotcS porGrIt rid)t
ouSfiibrcn f6nrcn, oo i'm HiftCr
2o6cn Dem 0cridtSocrfobrcn iibcr'
mics.
% mar gutter Hatb
t6euer. - Gin StootSonmoIt iii
inter normolen Gerbdltniiien niht
10 Ici6t in @erlcQcnbeit, gci6nciNc
Ocnn ans icincm @leidgcpi6t 81
brit9en. @cltcrn u6er obcr fonO lidI
Ser Stoot8onnaIt Stpens einem le6r
Nclitoten 8roblem gegeniibcr 9es
ite1t, mo oas mar lcoigliG elmer
Mo6inotion cincS gemilien Yoli5ci'
ridtcrs 5u3uidrciben. Cine Tame in
@cit. 9oltimorc peripirte eii,e groBt
Suit, Die rptben 2ofenpelner &iuolir
burh onbnltrn0es 3upfen 81 pcrIGn.
germ. 9(m GobtncrItagi tbeilte in
o6er adoi 2oSen in Der lueltIihen 80:
li5eiitntipn NIT, OoB matt ioldte Soar
ncrldngerunssturen innorbdfb ieincS
Serritorium3 ni6t ungcltroit boil
5ie6en oiirfe. ergo iitdtc Die Iomt
nit Dem &o6eOrrit ben StaotSon
malt Opens ollf, itno Oieier ipnr il
flitg, lire 9itte an ben 9mm0es.Ii
itrittsanpolt 81 beriucilen. SEER 9toi
pcrItono cs, Dem Inlicgen Der Gam
Die bltmoriitiide Seite o65iigeluinner
obcr nohoem Die geiiderin Der
i6lpnnbcn iunr, bate er bod, etlidy
nid,t beionOets frommc' @iinide fiji
Ieinen gollegeii iibrig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27
1tniaQS G6runif.


Soto6 0fiieI i%i6erfobren utl0 m0glt-
der @eiIe t00tIid perIeBt. -
Ginen GirfuSarbeitGr miro Ger
ltntcrlci6 nit elmer ciierneu
Stongc Ourdbobrt.
lleberfobren uno idmer ncrGebt
mlr0c geItern Nbeno ser CT Sabre
oltc Sofob Wfiicl bon Or. 1417, Dit
GogerltraBe, bon einem bon Wm,
9udingbom BON Ger. $40, @rientltr,
gclenftcn @ciGbrt be5 Srn. Sobn
Springer bon 9tr. 2tt5, @cit-gtortb.
9nenltc, an Scr Ode bon @op- unO
WoibinNtonitrobc. Sn Scr Imbu-
lang oc5 uorb0itIidcn 8oIi5ei Sta
tion56olticS muroe Der olte Ytonn
nod Dem st. &oiepbS- &oipitol" &C.
id)oiit, no Die Ner5te cine beitigc
Stirnmuuoe, eincn 8rud 0eS Noiens
bcincS, @rltf mCbrerer Gtppen mo
8crmun0ung Ser &ungcn 0urd) Gin.
oringen BON &noheniplittcrn felt
itclltcn. |ESn 6olGc oicicr Gomplifo.
tioncn gIollbeu Die Ner5te nid)t, Dab
tic Sen &crlcttcn on &ebcr crboItGn
f0nnGn, Cen &utihcr @iliom @nt.
inQbom ioQ ongcblid feline Shulo
an Oem Goriol t%rcffen,
Girtu&orbcttCr U@erIebt,
@iaium @ouftun % Sabre alt,
bon SoIcm, Wtoii., Gin Goqclobncr
BEL oYolpucc 9in'S @iIb @eit," mllr.
sc QcItcrn N6cno 0cgcn htt llbr I'M
IotrolpoQcn 6c8 uoromeitlihen 81.
ltrtftS idmcr bCrlebt nod Dem ygla.
qcmcinCu NtorpIGnoer Snipitol" &c.
brodt. Gr mllrOc mGbrcnO oe5 Nb.
brchCnS hc@ S6ouSclteS 5piiden
5tuCi 6llbrtuertc cinACflcnmt, mobci
inn Elm 3cltpioIten IN oen llutericib
9Ctricbcn ipur0c.
@nuppcS Gntfommcn
Gin GoppeIGciponn ser 6irmo :
6. SdIcifcr ihcutc gcitcrn on ser
@ononcr., uobc GrottitroBc Oh eincm
Nltomobil, mclhc9 bon Nrn. 2.&rim.
mclbcin, Nr. 43t, Oit-6ort Npcmlc,
Nclcntt muroc. Qic idcltgcluorOcncn
EicrOc ihlcubcrtcn Ocn @oacn oegcn
cincn Baum, ood fomcu gIiidlidcr
@ciic Die Snioiien nit Dem Sd)rcl.
ten oapou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27

mclbcin, Nr. 43t, Dit 9lucntc,
Qclcntt muroc. Iic idcltgcluorocncn
EicrOc i6lcuocrtcn Sen 8oQcn gegcn
cincn 9orutm, ood) fomcn gliidlihcr
@ciic Die Snioiien nit Dem Sd)rcI.
ten 0opou.
Golltiion in Scr 9oi.-Giu
3uiommcnItoB 5tuii6en 5mci tlcinc,
rem ScgeIidiiicn ion0 g~citcrn gtof.
mittug INN I llbr in ser NGbc bon
SporrorpS- Eoint Itott, mobci zines
Ger Sdiiic 5llm Sinfcn fam. Sic
9ciobung 0%ciiclbcn mur0c pom Stnu.
barb Del Compiler uFctrolia" GO.
rcttct.
Nus Sen @cri stem. - 6rou
Sobouno g. Wt. Smopc rcidte &C.
ilern i'm Common GlCnSs@ crift cine
aloac 0cgcn Die Baltimore . Ohio.
9obn1cicHihoit" Gin, IN iueldcr JIG
$25,O 600 fir Sen So0 ibrcS Wtonne5
GborlcS' e. Smopc perlongt, Der am
I. Nltgult ouf Der &reu5rng Ocr9aba
al NomburgitroBc un0 Sbio+@lpenue
BON elmer &ofon1otipe %getroiien uno
getobtct mltr0c.
- Sine oblollttc S6eibung crbielt
gcltern 6r0u Woru 81. WiottbCuS bon
Nr. T. SoirDicm- Npe1tllc, bon ibrenI
8ottcn &enrD WnttbcmS I'M &rcl .
aCridt pom Hidtcr @ideS 5uacipru.
den. 0oS Yoor beirotbetc ont s.
September 1889 mo trenntc lih in
1902.
= NNtf Samuel Goplon bon ytr.
1876, Siio.GOcnitroBc, erlonGtc &C.
tern bon OcmIctbcn Hidtcr cine nb.
iollltcS 6ei0ung bon icincr Srou Sus
rob Gnplon, Oic or ON q. 9topcnlbcr
1898 0~cbcirotbct bate.
- Gic Steal Gitote ElbliibinG
&c." mllroc acitcrr BON 8. Z. Seer.
ncp, $. 3. @olion, y. 9. billings.
lcD, IS. 5. 1bomoS uno Gborlc3
GrooF incorporirt nit cinem Gapitol
uon $4,000.
Gem cri6tSberfubrc
il bcrmieien. - Houl llblmunn,
Elm % Sabre alter NGder bon gtr.
2544, WiIfcnSs 9(Ocnltc, fultr0e ocltern
bonn Yoli5cirihter Stanley I'M iilN'
lpcItli6cn StotionSboltic ben sc.
rid)tSnCriobrcn ii%bcrlpielen. Mic be.
reitS I'M r3elti6cn Gorrcipon0ent"
beridtct p1tr0e, miro llblmonn bon
icincr SouSbGlterir, Srou WorD
@rob, 81 Sabre aft, BON gtr. t04,
SiiO.9iepcItcr.S troBc, zines uniitts
li6en Nn0rifiS ouf 0iclel6e bcidnl.
oigt.
@crt6cioi9tcn lire W ut.
err. - Niftcr DDS cntid)ieo gcitcrn
Morgcn in Ger oltlihenBo li5eiitntion
Dab Elm Sobu bos Gcd)t babe, Icinc
Wtlttcr 81 oertbclotgen, meil1 Der Na'
ter periiihe, iie 81 ihlagcn ooer ibr
on0ereS f0rperliheS @cb onJrt6un.
@r entlieb oober Die 6eioen @riiOer
Sronf itno Stcp6en WorcinSfi, nell
dc ibren 8oter gon5 Gcborig 5tgcrid)'
let bntten itroiirei, oo lie belpeiicn
fonntcn, ooB ser 8oter Die Ytllttcr
porbcr or0entli6 pcrpriigelt unO JIG
honn nit elmer art in Der Son0 Der.
iolgt bottc.
6euer. - Sn Der Sotelfiid)c BON
Srn. TbomoS s. 9ennett, Rr. A.
q orO.YineitroBe, entitnnb geItcrn
@ormittog filr5 nod II l(6r ollrd)
ii6erIouicnocs Set 5eltcr, bos ciren
Sfooen non ctlpu 500 anrid)tetc.
Gin Ilqrm mrrbe pom aoitcn gtr.
l23 aus eingelanot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27

Ior cinioen 1aGen iduften mir bon einem
eiaorrens Sahrifanfen. Der ndbc am Bancroft
,pdr Cnber gernbcimcr's 8gar9elo rettete tbn(
80. 900 Giearrer, nit SurItaira unihldif mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-27

Ole nN..D. StuatS3eitung"
mcint: Sic ein3ige Soffnung fir Die
cubuniife Hcgicrung lieat in Sem
llmltonOc, Dab audi bel Den 8cbe1en
ouf Gubn ami 3ebn @enerGle ein
Soloat tonmt ooer 10 GtmoS, mas
Sid BORT SolOat nennt."
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
BULLFIGHT TO RAISE FUNDS.
Spanish Society for Prevention 81
Cruelty 10 Animals Shocked.

From the Kansas City Journal
You may have heard of castles in
SPAIN said the woman who has Travelled
a good bit. but l warrant you never
heard much OF the work of the Spanish
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 20
Animals.
1T was in Madrid that l met an Eng
lishwoman who had been very close TO
the wife OF the then English ambassador
She told me that the lady of the high
position had taken 1t upon herself to
establish this much-needed organization
and having done so. with brilliant sue
cess, she went over to England for a
time
That particular S. P. c. A. was very
dear 10 her heart. and so when she re-
turned her first thought was to call her
committee together. She was delighted 10
find their enthusiasm had not waned and
made haste to ask them to make their
report. She listened with the greatest
satisfaction to the reading Of the names
of new members and the consequent
swelling Of the finances Of the new so
ciety. On the subject of new business
an important parsonage then took the
floor She outlined future work and an
nounced finally with great triumph, say
ing this bomb till the last. that she had
completely organized d bUllnght in aid OF
the society!
Imagine the feelings of the ambassa-
dress"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
WASHINGTON SOUVENIR TOWN
No City in the Country Where the
Business Is so Extensive.

business As 50 EAttnstffs
Probably in no place in the country are
there so many establishments devoted
solely to the manufacture and sale Of
souvenirs as IN Washington. In some Of
the far Western cities. and in the larger
Eastern cities. this sort of traffic fur
nishes a large volume Of business, and
much employment, but Washington stands
alone as a place for memento stores by
the score, where one can buy all day
without duplicating any of the little re-
membranes of a pleasant trip to the
Nations Capital. to be taken home and
treasured OF. sent 10 friends at home with
whose best wishes, sometimes envy. the
traveller makes a pilgrimage to the Cap
ital
Particularly are the paths from the rail-
road station beset with pitfalls in the
shape of windows that could not be i'm
proved upon as models of attractiveness.
and this form OF advertising has its fea-
lures peculiar 10 the souvenir business.
for d judicious display Of a variety of
attractive articles is almost sure to lure
the visitor into the store. and once in. il
is impossible for him 10 get away without
having first bought presents for almost
chases more than likely are In very small
amounts. but the aggregate makes a good
sale for the shop owner. and the visitor
IS loaded down with a lot of stuff. most
OF which Is too attractive to be soon lost
and which goes 10 every part of the coun-
try as an advertisement OF the fact that
Washington has no equal in America as
an attractive city. from the viewpoint Of
beauty and cleanliness. aside from the
fact that it is the seat of the govern
ment.
There can really be no estimate made
OF the variety of these mementos They
begin with the picture postcards. and the
scale Is ascendant to The more elaborate
and sometimes very artistic portfolios of
views and the handiwork Of the gold and
Sllversmiths
II poor rural community that has
not It's man or its woman. or both. who
nave visited Washington and each visit
means fair share Of net profit 10 the
memento dealers. Washington gets q
class of visitors that differs materially
from that of any other city. They are
people Of the class that stigmatizes New
York as too artificial" and Chicago as
too busy and who make their journey
TO Washington as q matter of education. /
Many Of them ride the rubber neck" /
wagons, but most of those who do only do /
II TO get ''the lie of the land" and as a /
rule they are people who can afford to /
stay until they have learned enough of /
the city's ways and attractions 10 go I
home better and broader citizens. II is /
from this class of people the mement0 4
dealers get their customers and usually 4
the purchases are made to provide "a 4
memory of something that appeals par /
ticularly to the visitor who VIII probably /
put in an unEuessed amount of time and /
study. after he gets home. on features of /
the CapItal about which the untraveled /
citizens and many Washingtonians know
very lfrr1a
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

ing: verdict Of acIuittaL F Z. Pratt and I J.
tQstlEd1. ATTORNEYS,
United States ~ Robert Tyler. robbery. sentenced
nlted States IS tie9rse =. Pullman gaming
tahie; uolle pros ATTORNEY. "A. r. Davis
United states VS. William Coles and William
hawkins, uole pros Attorney. John A. Collins.
Criminal Court No. ?.
JUSTICE BARNARD
United States IS. Luther J. BTI-l.r, section $50
keYl,ea States United states. Attorney. ". 7.
United States vs.. Emily Griffin: receiving stolen
properly plea not guilty. Attorney, Campbell
CaTTlI gtIu-
In re oayeat to win OF Patrick Garner; verdict sls
tanning VIII.
Equity Suits.
Norma X. Wilcox vs. r. II. Wilcox; divorce.
Charles ". Wool Ct al vs. Unknown Heirs of
John Ray ct a. 10 quiet title
Potomac Dredging Company VS.. louis f. Smoot
and Asilan J.. Hddau; injunction aud account
Law Suits.
Alexander Elliott IS. Charles A. Langley: dam
The Herald's court record uusroidabIy incom-
pletc to-day. vii be made accurate and detail
eq d1llT summary II the proceedings m the Dis
trCt courts. ln which those interested may rely.}
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
JUSTICE ROBB ASSUMES DUTIES
Successor to Justice DueI Greeted
by Crowds Of Friends.

A large number of prominent members
Of the local bar and personal friends
of the hon Charles II. Robb. the new
associate justice who was appointed by
the President last Friday 10 hH the
vacancy on the bench Of the District Of
Columbia Court Of Appeals caused by
the resignation of Associate Justice
DuelL were present to greet him when
court opened yesterday morning
Chief Justice Shepard and Associate
Justice Louis Z. McComas entered tae
room shortly after 10 o'clock. followed
by Mr.. Robb who took seat on the
left of the chief justice Before him
on the desk was magnificent bouquet
of American Beauty roses. Henry w
Hodges, the clerk Of the Court OF APP
peals. read the commission Of President
Roosevelt and the chief justice then
ordered the oath administered. which
function was performed by Mr.. Hodges.
Numerous friends congratulated the new
Justice, the first TO do so being Justice
McComas. The chief justice, Harry n
Clabaugh. and Associate Justices Thomas
Anderson, Ashley VI. Gould. Daniel Thew
Wright. Job Barnard. and Wendell p
Stafford. together with commissioner of
internal revenue the Hon John ".
Yerkes, Solicitor General Hays. of the
internal revenue; District Attorney Dan
lei ". Baker former District Attorney
Morgan II. Beach, ard many other
prominent in official life. We're present.
The first routine business to be disposed
OF with the new justice on the bench
was the admission Of several applicants
TO practice at the bar of the Court of
Appeals. Among these were many who
were recently admitted to the bar of
the District Supreme Court After that
the calendar was disposed of in the
usual order
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
WOMEN IN PROVERB.
CynicaI and ContemptuOuS Express
SIons Concerning the Fair Sex.

Sions Concerning the Fair Sex.
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Germans say. Listen TO a woman's
first opinion. but not her second" This
proyerb embOdies the world-oId theory
that a woman's intuition is better than
her reason.
The French say: a wife is per
petual torment" and a man Of straw
is worth a woman Of gold The absurd
French cynicism, the French distrust Of
womankind. is as well portrayed in those
two proverbs as in one of Guy De
Maupassant's stories.
The Spanish love their women, but in
light and jesting way. Thus their
proverbs make sport of her. For in
stance: Women. wind and fortune are
changeable." If you have anything to
proclaim in the open market you need
only whisper it 20 "a woman" BE on
your guard against a bad woman and
never trust a good one" There is only
one bad wife, but every husband thinks
he has got her"
Bitter and contemptuous is the Italian
idea Of woman They say in italy as
they suck desperately on their miscrably
made government cigars: HE who loses
ms wife and a brass farthing has only
lost the latter"
The Chinese objection To woman is that
she talks too much. "A woman's tongue
Is her sword and she never permits It to
rest"
The American proverbs are kinder:
W omen can keep 4 secret. but Il takes
a lot OF them to do it, and Women
paint 10 hide their bushes"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
SUPREME COURT CONVEEES
Opens October Term and Makes Cas-
tumary CaE On President.


tomary CaE On President.
With only eight members on the bench,
OWNS to the resignation Of Justice
Brown last spring, the Supreme Court Of
the United States at noon yesterday open
ed its October term. The meeting was
brief and formal the court adjourning
only few minutes after = O'Clock. in
order to pay IT'S respects 10 the President.
according 10 custom In carriages. the
Chief Justice. Melville w. Fuller. and his
seven associates, were driven to the
White House where they were received
by the President with due solemnity.
after "a few minutes Of conversation they
returned % their chambers at the Capi-
toI
The real business of the court viii nor
begin until to-day. The FIRST case 70 g
on for hearing, and which win consume
several days. viii Dee that of the State OF
Kansas Us. Colorado. Involving irrigation
rights &c the Arkansas river.
Previous % adjournment to go TO the
White House. the court heard motions for
the admission Cf attorneys to practice
there \ western attorney ATTEMPTED TO
make motion before the Department Of
Justice had been afforded this opport;I-
nifty. and Chief Justice Fuller gencv. rep
nmanded The attorney Tor not according
10 the Department the precedence.
The attorneys admitted were William A
Gordon. Of Washington, d. c.; Bert Fcs-
Ter Of Duluth, MINI; Chester L. Collins
Of Bay City, Mich. Timothy J. ButIe-
Of Concordia, Kan. William 5. Cook of
San Francisco. Cal, Charles c. U-uham.
Of Canton, Ohio; c. II. Scott of EIllins.
W. Va; George Peck Merrick. Chicago:
George Cole Otto. of Chicago: c Edward
Thornton, of Chicago, William L. Chitty.
OF Chicago; Harris T. Williams of Chica- /
so; ". r. Robertson. of Webb City. Mo,
and George T. Aush, Of Seattle Wash
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
$4,000 SHIPBUILDERS STRIKE.
Long Labor Struggle Is Expected by
British Employers.

London, Oct. S.-Twelve thousand men
In the shipbuilding trade are now on
strike on the CLYDE. Their withdrawal
Of back money and their strike benefits
have made them feel quite opulent. and
they spent last week as a holiday.
The men are striking for an advance
Of wages TO the extent Of 3 per cent on
piece rates and per cent per week on
time rates The employers say that the
condition OF the trade precludes them
from giving any advance IN a recent
letter to the Boilermakers' Association
the ShipbUildiug Association said: THE
prospects. which are the determining fac
tor IN a wage question. are worse than
they have been al any time for MANY
years past
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court OF the United States.

The court met pursuant 20 law
Presents Tie Chief Justice Mr. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice Brewer NT. Justice White Air Justice
Hltil-sE. AIT- Justice Mckenua Mr. Justice Holmes
and Mr. Justice DAY
William 4. Gordon of Washington. D. C. +. Bert
te-ler- ~ Duluth. Mimi. Chester I. Collins If
BAY City Mich Timothy J. Butler, Of Conedrlis.
bans William Hot Cook Of san Francisco, Cal.
thara- g., Paam. Cf Canton. Ohio C. II SC1rr.
cf ElEIus. W. Va; George Peck Merrick, q Cli-
cage H. Gecrse Cole o-to, of Chicago. III: C.
Edward Thornton. Il Chicago II. William L.
Clgtty, Of Jbicaso. H.; Harris r Williams n
Chicago, H. W, r. Robertson 0f Webb Citr.
No. ana GcoTse = Aust, Of Seattle, Wash, were
admitted 10 practice.
Tie Chief Justice announced that al motions
noticed for yesterday would be heard to-day aud
that the court would then commence the cali OF
the docket pursuant 20 the twelty-sizth rule
Adjourned until to-day az u O'Clock. TIE dsV
ral fer Tuesday, October 9. viii be as follows.
Nos .1rigir1O. l67. 49, l79 28. 2i5 land - and
%. ID. Zl. -i9 and 80 and 15ll. and l.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
COMPANY IS GENEROUS.
General Electric Voluntarily Re-
duces Hours without Cut in Pay.

Lynn, Mass. oct. S-A voluntary de-
crease of the hours of labor of the 1000
employees Of the General Electric Com
pany went into effect this morning. and
it includes no cut down in wages. Here
after the men and women viii work only
fifty-fve hours per week and win enjoy
the Saturday half holiday the year round.
The net result Of the change of hours is
that the employees VIII labor one hour less
per week. and 10 those on weekly salary
no decrease viii be paid while the piece
workers will also be able to procure the
same wages as in the past
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
Exnrnrire Collecting

From the Philadelphia Ledger
well, well. Cooley, I'm surprised at
YOU. How did you get into this condi-
tion?"
Couldn't help it. Net Bracer to-day
an asked him for that dollar ne owed me.
Had to buy half dozen drinks fore he d
give il to me-"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
spurned by wife, He Ends Life.

Bethlehem. Pa, Oct. S-Returning home
after deserving his wife and childrea ten
years ago, George B. Harris pleaded with
his wife to take him in Upon her re-
fesai 10 have anything 10 do with him.
Harris drew revolver and fatally shot
himself in the abdomen.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09

From Tales

Mother-AIy son, there is always more
pleasure in giving than receiving.
Son-I know mother, especially a spank
ing
The Washington herald., 1906-10-09
AWAIT A FULL BENCH
Important Cases in the L. S.
Supreme Court Delayed.
MAY BE MOODY OR LURToN

Question of Geographical Represen-
tation on Bench a Factor 10 Be
ReckOned with in Matter OF Con-
irmRtiOn-President would Like to
Appoint Mr.. Moody.