davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. Z. 1906.
fime Bar IN Ri Wind Veil W Gather
Ess.%, ES%. sSis sS.is g g SsT# ! IGGIIssF. IGIssF.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08

FOR SALE
Lots of all kinds and shapes and al any
prices. For yourself or someone else See
us about it.
A. II. WHITE & COMPANY.
Sd Floor Merchants Trust Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 7.-Cloudy
weather prevails along the coast from
central California porthward and fair
weather over other sections of the Pacific
slope. Light rain is falling along the
Washington coast. A storm is approach.
ing the Washington coast. but an area
Of abnormally high pressure overlies the
plateau and Rocky mountain regions, and
will probably prevent rain south of Capc
MendocinO
Conditions are favorable for cloudy
weather In the extreme northern portion
of California Monday with showers north
Of Cape Mendocno and fair weather In
other portions of the state. Fair weather
Is probable for Nevada, with low tempera-
tures
Forecast
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Monday;
light north wind
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08

FOR SALE-MILL WORK AND TURN-
each. ComeI Let us figure ,o'i your bill bill.
We'll do the business. Largest lum-
beI yard IN Los Angeles. Dry stock.
Ship any place NATIONAL LUMBER
COMPANY, 10Th and Alameda SITS.
Branch office, 9th and Maple ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08

$1,000 TO $4,000 EQUITY IN NEW cor
tages for land or beach property. SID
DALI, 2O7 Copp Bldg.
WANT CASH FOR COTTAGEs-MAKE E
cash offer. 1868 EAST 25th, or 1888 EAST
ADAMS ST.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-08

FOR SALE-LUMBER. MILL WORK,
sash and doors. hardware to contractors
and builders; carloads at wholesale
prices. Ship any place. Send us your
bill to figure. Very cheap for spot
cash. Our new yard, the largest in the
city. Our business increased half last
month. Prices did it. NATIONAL LUM-
BER COMPANY. 10Th and Alameda
SITS. Branch office. 9Th and Maple.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
Marriage OF Miss Sarah WC!cb.

:. Wednesday afternoon at Car
llsle, Miss Sarah Welch and NJ Mr
y. 3. Pitts, both of that nlana oa
We're united in marriage. % Rev
~: 6. Neville. D. D., of Ciinton lto
oE!Clating. The couple left nn
foH foSl afternoon LIT ! Seaboard for Nor. .'
tolk ana other points to spend
thelr honeymoon. 0NA
,: Miss Welch is native of Car
nS nmsle, the daughter of the late
mr.. J. S. Welch, in his life time raee
q PROMINENT merchant and far,
mer. h She is known and loved
Cy hoSts OF friends, not onIv in
Carlisle but throughout the s Statn 81
ana especially in Union.
MIR. Pitts is native Of Ia,rors
Go.u3nty. coming from the Cross
an neighborhood. He has l;veJ
an Carlisle about year, and held
the position as agent for }, the the Seal f;esu
BOARD f11 Air Line Railway.
3 !he many friends ofthe bannv
.lr wish for them a life Of hapy han
l,ness and prosperity. ''"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
FARMERS INSTITUTE AT UNION.
On July 'l2th-The Clemson Gar
and Directors.

The Farmers Institute Car of
Clemson College will be at Union,
Thursday, July IL. The car is
fitted up with apparatus and par
apheralia from the different de-
p1rtments of the college. Tie
Institute and car will be in charge
OF Director Harper, assisted by
several experts representing diff
ferent lines of the institute work.
Everything is for your instruc-
ton and benefit, and costs you
nothing. All, especially farm
ers are urged to attend. This is
a rare opportunity for the people
of Union and Union County to
see and hear things of vital i'm
portance to their interests; and
it should not be neglected. The
promulgators of this scheme
have exerted every effort to
bring together such things that
will be interesting and beneficial
to farmers. Come, and you will
be agreeably surprised at the
many interesting things to be
seen and heard. One day from
your farm will do you no. harm,
tod u:D d. uo,, much
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
Mr.. BRYAN TAKES
A MODEST STAND.
The Nebreskan Says He Is Not Will.
ing to Sit on Stool and Look Pleas.
ant For Two YearS--GiyeS I'm.
pOrtant Interview in London.

London, July 3. William j.
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan arrived
this afternoon from Norway, and
went to Hotel Cecil. He was
soon besieged with callers. In a
statement to newspaper men,,
Mr.. Bryan said:
The first suggestion of a re-
ception for me at New York
came from the Commercial Trav-
elers League prior to the action
of any State convention, and be
fore any discussion of the next
campaign.
Nov that actions of some
State conventions have raised the
question as to political signifi-
canoe of the question, l am glad
to say that it must not be re-
garded in the light of an endorse
ment for the presidential nomina-
ton. I appreciate the compli-
ment paid me, but do not regard
the expressions as binding upon
them or the party or their states.
1t is two years before the con-
vention will meet and I am not
willing to sit on a stool and look
pretty that long,"
Mr. Brv"~ will speak at the
kxv 4
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
BENEFIT TO AGRICULTURE.
The Department of Agriculture to In.
StruCt Farmers in the Uses of
Denaturized Alcohol.

Norfolk, Va, July 6th.-The
value of free alcohol to the public
can be better appreciated when
the many uses of this product
are known to the farmers of the
country. Uncle Sam, being de-
sirous of giving the public the
full benefit of the opportunities
in store, purposes having an ex-
hibit at the Jamestown EXposi-
tion showing the development
and uses of denaturized alcohol,
which is made from the products
of the farm and garden. This
exhibit will be in charge of COM
petent government officials of
the Experiment Stations of the
Department of Agriculture.
In connection with this Gov
ernment exhibit will be exhibits
of various kinds of internal CON =
bustion engines using denatur-
lied alcohol for fuel. Farmers
will learn at the jamestown Ex-
position how to save labor in a
thousand different ways. They
will be shown how they can util-
ize machinery for saving wood,
chopping stock feed, pumping
water and many other things.
And the farmers wife can en-
ploy machinery for doing her
churning, washing, operating
her sewing machine and in many
I lher ways to save labor. Spec
fl machinery is already being
Fnade for utilizing this new and
gcheap fuel, and so economical
will be this fuel alcohol that
every farmer can make his own
supply from the waste products
of his farm.
Uncle Sam will also show the
public how to use denaturized
alcohol as a fuel for heating and
g3ooking purposes at home and
for lighting the houses and coun-
roads. He will teach the
tmers how they may save time
id expense by making their
has i0FgS5t tGGsts Gs,t stnfht at rt.Hfssmall t.fss AZ, cost
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
Bail for Douglass EnaIish.

Judge Prince, last FRIDAY
sas,, n,sne; granted a bond of SIS, OO0
security for the release of Douo uoo
ne lasS English, in Jail on the charge
1a pr Filling Nose Hughes, Tbe
'ra,n Tuno mad nad not been signed when
dhE a TINES went to press, Rnt
III IN thursday Mr.. w. M. Emo.
nsh, OF Delta, father of the ae
"uSed, came to Union and took
up up ene matter of securing sign.
r ers; Mr.. Dick English, brotber
vi douglass, thinks there will ha
no trouble in securing bondsmen Nc
released. Will soon De
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
PRESIDENT WINS AND LOSES.
Summary of Congress Work Shows
TriumphS of "COerCiye" Method.

Washington Special to New
York Herald.
What Roosevelt gets:
Lock type of canal at Panama.
Meat inspection bill.
Pure food bill (if senate CON
sents.
$4,000 travelling expenses.
Non-immunity for trusts.
Employers liability bill:
Confirmation of B. F. Barnes.
Railroad rate bill, but with
court review.
What Roosevelt loses:
Plan to force Arizona and New
Mexico into statehood.
Philippine tariff.
Santo Domingo treaty.
Modification of Chinese exclu-
sion law.
Twenty thousand ton battle
ship now.
Payment of meat inspection by
packers.
Law to prevent election cor
ruption.
In the epitome printed above
will be found the record of the
first session of the fifty-ninth
eonge&Heas~so far as President
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
congM
influence IS c.
1iIoetrhg II
be held as fox
------ -a---s as....... H,
\ l.. llcr.,>. A.,I.

IT, 1'o. SvcIy looE. Shou, m.
~ a. t"uth. Every nOuSa:
~. leS NOS; now p"NsCltS'clocl;
2: NJ July Gth, at the Court
iilo2Se; Series Nos. 5 and 4 viii
re, ne held, 8 o'clock, .. m. Jnjv
%3Ih' at the Ccust IIorsa
at each Of these n4etjnns y 10
taIled statement Of the shnrta oas
oL Cne tr:e2a3urer will be mada
aAG 1t viii be shown Just how
elca Series stands. At these
meeting any other business that
may come u2 before the Assoc;
atlon may be transacted. Each
etJJGInh9Ider eJ I IS earnestly request
{" ny the Glrecters to be present
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06

If You WI be gjvor re causes
e brv bfee' If you will visit isl th. hIee lunch
Oh slIs C~sse week. The soutbeeraan sotEIe any time
and ar'd5'rator W of their SnoyJPS.;rrtt HPert dem
dejir;tthe eir the lady Who hNias fle, l., Oh. To
astne!oqs het sn% doughn'u1tsaMean5Sd '1 aMea5S out the
that tIus ana crisp is to be ca con,.;: cakes
veaet vtsae ta1h'mal fat is far re e9?;ylnced
one 9reeeaD,e canne. products. 0eG;iad Garta;th the
morss,s nnese cakes and 'ot otber taste that
,boiceelEst bicels We're not made er tcIhoIce
:ooIies,t ,tJifest nsn of leaf LARD lard with Tse the
;outh ;tI'g products Pa are mado Ihese
eason so 51feak' fas and that Giasteporise is
y 'arah themselves. Ems; s T5s go 1s5 and see al
ns 1affe fe,. will show you An man1 lady -. in vi
'.S = Snnth aof using the prod,;yp.r ,,1any rea. dr.
oouthern Cotton oil oGiTI0aucts @o of pr,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
0'''o Nelson killed by lighfojuo

l.
was i"s verS S5oGn Monday afternoon
in nc cbesttahse @ the State, but at ene Upper
WroDobs s,ro; Both wind "ar and dGnIon eoun-
in o,sfDtni9s on Dr' e s sstrSck s small cal,
sons "s nsHss all Of were about t0lsee' aee 0e1 In
'bouyy 'pd yycS%ng ~ DAVID DAVID NeIsoss Mere stunned
1elson, was ssIfsI I;1IIois son of NatbSaeoo
nder the n 6ousele @s,led, ,, A dog lyingn lan
'"'ssd but did NOT Hof taes hSsss isrs was :
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
Where Is It?

it ;ity; that there ae'i is on n good author.
IN IN Union county, iva a piece of road
colored5c col mn5ch nd, dwell many 'viles WIS., long;
Whitd SGlG TACT is that not 'ne s;n re remark
dr;n hi1ie 1 or black, on a Sthsle th man,
profaneI Ila1Sxey, lananeSy.,. CANDLES or read nsea
please ow' inp5,?r people Of Union co,,n4
xists at snelghbors if this i'e1veS cnn and
n that Sioad? road? you. Do o5u'iiVe You iipe t
.ct' stnaefd, a cthi,;, this is a remarkable j
VS. W. Of under 11a law-no't "oefe oe1e men ne Il
us orai 0I lou our state, but om,y ,,1 the
;ordine w. to Ih;ey;have hey; the rti riebta a ds
dr;nki,, drH;1Sf, but they do NOT et or Gdflnk n ma
bodv.i dl,hing, g and no defiiinuoo. I no It;
very o;,. no cursiug and def;IisoI OF for
the thheoeaa eommdaa; them and ser +
,ty' tS",,hg, wbsnoT This part 'of' Of way way afte
he no,o nneIeVer 1t is, is cer+oe tIe pea
wv UTTn,gfatulated. cain Cou
: n,ora IhE lines wants BILE {
is end m : ABOUT this place 10 ing
.ood we we ask that SON. "nr ers q
,onn1,' patIohs, who live ~ y; comp
or r.JiiHiCy, nnii tell us about ~. ~ every
,norot oaliLWe want to o eWto it; physi
hal a'ulatlons, and If io n gospe
your hand. poe- every
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06

~. ie summer tey,,,
~ m9g ,7iG,pI1l pleas = Is court came % t. ohe com;
YSEeek, but with Tt4ia iaiter a trying.
Il me work. The no,le ,,a to show for for
seS SCI tied bv bv continued Some sr W wel.e ene
nenAf ree aounosending auoei parties: oe1ween nrD!
s,eits l,eHS> sH1n.ng Hf1niGng these were proml- pr
ru1as runt a csalnst M. W. Bobo. all hat1le the
The cas- Ges settled ,
lows; "A; P.}l H. Walkemr we're re- as fol !
VS., Southernts RAILWAY r. pial!ntiff, t
ant, suit for 'danapess 20. defend t
or the plaintiff #, kiIIod On On horse II
on the Southern re- &c pX q train iti
the theoeFea xe rdiet fpy fpy ea n.
nna menf foo penalty for nonaseatgies aasages ba ba
jon; Josesv;lle Mic. Co n,.: '',s- t6' i5'
Us. Southern lRailwav, pGlalntif, "a an. an.
fendant suit for recovcr, Co., de datt
IN lost freight. The nls; OF value IS
eyed ~ a verdict of S3i3 i3il1'tllf 06 re- Wol
b. 3. WaldroD, TJIa?.oo; nIai.o; 7
deo. H. Oetzel, defend.asnll1t' fTd.sllt' VS.. say
. . recover t moneys due doant, ON tbit suit caus
naarrges, viz. back saIaru On three say
and Southern txDreasy money the ,
laintiff, and par Of IF 1Ss ras 90. by and
np;aid. The jpy rep'1ps ,eeG1lpts yet | nu
9F eraict CT Tor the all amo''nt nlea a to th
,o1 ,o4 40; but the defendanrt Tor ed.
eaIed for a ne, trial iI'a4C ap- that
rInce reduced he ,S,, ~a.,: Judge state
AL. 5s: and sted thar tberoift q to specia
alntlff would ac,pt this ss . II the county
new trial Wou be ailon1unt shall h
u u the me trial wol be Umeu, orJe, II Instea,
{. e. Walodrop acpted tho tbaereo' lo' July 7,
- ~ i0r SZ4l.59. 'er- speech
.. +. Queen, Pntiff fo, .,e Vile co
zen; VS.. Buffa Cotton MINE MIile am desi
suit damaaomai mi Ills, to addr,
ysoh; IS Consentrdict of eboooo 70 or other
9stsephen B. Pla plaintiff fe4Oo. held alw
ffalo Cotton NJ letllf, dottllf, VS.. such tin
Tor damages person s'ISsnt' Sa' desired [
It verdict for s. 'oh' Con- course !
freddie GodboinJ.;n.;s. to select
[1alo Cotton N, defend,,vs. dfd, VS.. will acce
Tor damages person Iane' Snn' arrange /
verdict for o"' Con- as possibI
rou, :. =, -. devote to
'Tw T~v rs TI tne limo Subscribe objection
LIE LINES. Drqqon.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
ay "s,, see fit to invite.
A "lLL DISCUSS STATE ,ss,,n.

that "a moments reAect;o,, n ISSUES.
altogeat oa limited unit speeches hg wo'a15 ea1rried
cause tuseT9er m.. to my advsnMtsouuald YOU'D be
ma thake much of ann an could never
the limited tims ah Impression in
OBTAIN; While bo which thh he can
discuss state atte senate should lIrol- not
bll1rfntly, ben emily and want + 'h,nk m X Very I
viii inil u, out | can do r NJ 10 90. discuss I
,hich hi vase 7 lot of valnaG air GOod ah and n n
nd ,n1en had rather deVntoo de,uaole time o. o.
.mpaipn @ > work we than :foIjoywh Hoy hard ard ="
/. Ms as 1t is being pI conJ,e the kr
~ tiono1 TO tell the people Ie.' a ne at lib to
oW, while l will II'te te,, L Go not tn ths
-. apout state affs;rIli irli the peo- Wr
thew ve o'eeh neen mismana@1eud 1u nov now sibI qI
L AS,' ought to be reforroaan,d orr ana ''''
= + AN ANNOUNCE DATES i1,med' I.mno
" iiyeF1ehts FIet 5, in the State t.'y 0rt two o
uIv ~ r7at, , in GreenyiIIe Zone, one at TIL
ueh',.d ana one at EIIoroouuhcy was
,Iono county, on Tri,e' IN part
,naaoh h"nere [ made r,,y NY IL, IN CT
,aua e'n IN the state S ASS sec ties.
noe arranged a scbed,iIo soon Wrou,
and VIII Announce an'e or Lig
10 u pIaces and | shall l the in on
4 J bothe me meetings thns n, nope the ht
NV oh ~ instructive and "a. ar sons, {
ho,a ~ those W O ma, sat and va
',en. nan l shall be obIinSy,a b.y at about
papers in the state eeu 'i u Nelson
VIII under {
b. R. TIL1,m.n the san
IMAN. damooo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
COTTON SPINNERS
HOPEFUL OF FUTURE
The Main Objects Steadying of Prices
Checking of Gambling and 9th.
er NeedfuI Changes May
Be Result.

London, July 3, - Char'es
Wright, chairman of the COM
mittee on the International Fed
Grafton of Master Cotton Spin
ners and Manufacturers Associ-
ations, who just returned here
from the cotton spinners' con-
gress at Bremen, thinks the in
ternational organization is with
in a measurable distance of OBJ
tanning it's main objects, name
ly, the steadying of prices, check
ing of professional gambling op-
erations, the appointment of a
commission to investigate the
rules of the cotton exchanges,
and, finally, the improvement of
ginning, bailing, transportation
and marketing of cotton.
He considers the decision to
improve marketing, etc., to be
the most important step taken by
the Bremen congress.
He estimates that SIS, 900 could
be annually saved in these items
in American cotton alone, and
believes that the Stronr financial
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
,.,. gnl0n People Must Recognize and
Eoured orr Heed II.

O.a1In,. IHS "
opened e5alonS' bs,, and d the thirsty ., Z
fbs fEbreg3dIy 3ey took ik0iasand It md mpSths %S ane
he W.T., WAS GDhtilders: Dht La;:: believing th,4
prosacYStee, pprrosraSe, stated that at ba bunIawfn a.H
The matter ."f IT. two constableStu- etu
''sn' before the maeist:raeteen yGs been
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06
LOOK Out! Cross kevs

25tb Of fwhlch inch was plucke, m
nell, OF Of Jane MN by Mr.. =
with Cross KEYS y'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06

re little pug dog of Mr.. En-
eenS sanders. went mad We'd
inesday night and was k;llad
Thursday morning. e'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06

!, oht:e-N''t the he am
Il the'Ne d4stimorer was
: ,yllewetyn4a11s. If one d.
me me teon &d and 'f go G'
mains mai Any ay. Premium. N; M&a. n
ter's field has a ftuon'
Mayor YGtlt. Outfit y
on account old are T.t ~ ~
trats, teSs, and and tho, j. WE. q
held Id fuesds~n fSuUehadSOnins. Afie
ciuded Wedneu eur p4'tasa. "a.
I:hvldence beside that IL 5ehe
.I,oSe ho who founc W@st;t4
lie ,iedsec Scientific tes, an&;ia1n
1e aa lunse neen ao born alivtE EoBe
.dgment ,p,e we. or nea ,n -
e 'sf skuIIl SHln and the thu, kcA
) ne evidence all poiA,.t.
10 criD,o crime. 11a Ind
ejn1etsna lrG tnan 7! infanticida
'ina inner Of its birth or 'liiANl
rSoon nHor Young fg on W,d5,,lnei Wednnnaee,i
e''i to tbe bm,ade lean, an eloquent tSa .
cf 'sy; non 1t is the most of Etni' Uni,
ny ny aaddmiin!istradtiol,nr:J ad or Jnioa 51ioa du !!
ared ed to this. Hi0 tame me, affai"
,iian urIlcer eros of the law,n tSn evpo; upo;
!, ,, ever,' every minister Of Hf'er' e.
> VIXEN, VIXEN black or wh;'n ihnan'
1t t|tJh,l.an, thn n, to help in ferr4F fenl'F'
y. ,rs me ne perpetrator or ue,re re- =
nvtIi III thls deed. IF per-
,ou are 2 me. me society of
ficersse of e pa Part, to report IL IL
~ is ns,La difficult to hid; hide a thaI thh,ns
,ou tod to do Nnow 1omy Of # it. lap
y party or part;eyy' uiey' and
iron hand of the 'lsS iaw'h snail
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-07-06

fo,. Now %,,n is m the Timo subscr;ho
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
PREPARING FOR REUNION
Banquet to Be Given During Encampment to Be
Held In October.

Members OF the National Encampment
committee OF the Spanish War Veterans
held a meeting IN the Regent Hotel last
night and decided that Col. NJ. Eminet
Urell should be toastmaster at the ban
quet October Il.
Gen. George II. Harrles, OF The Dis
trict Militia, viii have charge Of the
military division OF the parade on Tues
day. October 3. Efforts will be made TO
set into line every infantryman. marine.
sailor, cavalryman, artnleryman, and
engineer stationed in and around
Washington. In addition 20 the regu-
lars every member OF the National
Guard Of the District will turn out.
HOdgson to Command Veterans.
Major +. s HOdgson will command
the veteran division Of the pageant This
viii be composed Of veterans Of the
Spanish war, G. A. r. men, and repre-
senJatlves OF the Army and Navy
Union.
The civic division Of the parade will
be In command OF Capt. Lee n. Lips
comb.
Last night Com. J. Walter Mitchell. or
She Department Of the District. re
ceived 4 communication from the
Washington branch Of the Independent
Order OF Rechabites. saying that body
would parade in full force on Tuesday.
October g. other local civic organiza-
tions have signihed their intention Of
participating iu the pageant, which will
be headed by the commandments Of
tne Veterans Association.
Commander Mitchell will have charge
Of the local veterans division OF the
pageant. This will be composed OF about
$50 men. representing the Gen. Nelson 4.
Miles, Gen. II. ". Lawton, Richard j.
Harden, Fourth Immunes, Col. ]. j.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
OORhITORY CLUB
FOR THE Y. N. c. A.
Organization Perfected at
Meeting in Association
Building.

The organization OF the doruaitory club
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion was perfected last evening at an in
formal smoker in the dining hail Of the
association. The formation Of this club
is the outcome Of "a movement started
two weeks age among the leaders Of
the association. to promote close fra
ternal feeling and strengthen the bonds
OF fellowship among those who main
tain apartments in the association build
ing
Attending the dinner were most Of
the dormitory members, including many
men of prominence in Washington who
are interested in IuTtheTing the laud-
able purposes for which the association
stands.
Following the courses, short t0asts
were made by different speakers, in
cluding Frank Morrison. secretary Of
the American Federation OF Labor who
dwelt at length upon the important part
which the club is destined 20 take "a
the association work
Organization of the club was perfected
by the election OF Mr.. MOwrey, presI-
dent: Mr. Sma1lWOOd, vice president,
and Mr. Adams, secretary
Among those who were largely in
strumentaI in organizing the club We're
NJ J. Jones. the head of the educa-
tional department; Harry W. Arnold,
Philip KemOn. and Edward ". Hines.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
TO ORGANIZE
EMPLOYEES OF HOTELS
New York's 100000 VIII Work to
Defeat Candidates Hostile
to Labor.

CHICAGO, sept 22--At toduy's ses-
sion OF the Industrial Workers Of the
World 5000 rev members we're admitted
through representation. Plans were
adopted 70 organize the 10000 employees
Of hotels and restaurants in New York.
Union and uon-uuloH workers VIII be
admitted indisurimInately unless the lat
ter are uafriendIy 10 organized labor.
The delegates pledged themselves TO
aid labor unions 10 defeat candidates
who are hostile TO labor interests
Vice President Fairbanks speech OF
Yesterday. IN which he said adequate
laws can be enacted to cure al the HIS
Of industrial conditions without the
adoptfon Of socialism or the Bryan idea
was unfzvorably criticised. and Bryan 8
Government ownership plans were
characterized as a palliative that would
temporarily relieve the Industrial world
hut not radical enough
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Willy TURK EATS
FORTUNE IN PEARLS

PARIS, sept, pa shoplifter with
novel methods has been made TO dis
gorge 500 worth of pearls that he had
swallowed IN q jewelers. shop.
He was a Turkish gentleman. and
said he wanted a pearl necklace. for
which he was willing TO paw s. 500 as a
Eift TO his fiancce. The assistant no
ticed that he seemed to be licking the
pearls of one necklace he was examin-
ing. II was then discovered that the
cord of another necklace had been BIT
ten through.
The Turk was arrested and searched
but no pearls were found on him. He
was then taken before a magistrate
who ordered an emetiC 70 be administer
ed. The willy Turk was found 70 have
swallowed TWO fine pearls, worth StOO
and $500.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
FIRST REAL COURT TRAIN
WORN BY AMERICAN GIRL

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-The drst
American girl ever to wear the real
court train" on her wedding gown. viii
be Miss Evelyn Blight, "the Wild Rose
Beauty" and Youngest daughter OF
AtheTton Blight, Of Philadelphia, when
she Weds Mahlon Sands. OF London. at
Newport on October IL The train,
square and fastened at the shoulders.
viii be in no way modification of the
style that is de rigcur at the reception
of royalty. The dress, princess In effect.
VIII De O1 white chiffon. embroidered
with silver. while all down the long
train VIII be ruffles Of lace.