davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
Gin tteuer 9un0.
q. NanI, WlIan.. 81. ~

Y n y " Y u Q.
Ct. gauI, IliaH.. 81. Ctt.
9lus G6.ppepa 5aas 8is., MIRO
beriftst, o1B SobH SO!au, ieine 6rau.
5pei SoGter uHo Elm So6n. beute fru6
Rur 0ur6 ibren 9uH0 ooH sem 5oos
Oes 9erbrsnneas gsre.tst poroeR iiRo.
9ds Sbier mdhte eiusR iolten Staas
BAL -edB 8oIaR aus 0.m Sdlafe Ct.
ndhte uno faH0, oaB Oas Sdus IN
SSIammeu itano. Die 8dmilie tonuts
ii6 uur nit fnapper gtctb retten. d.
Ian purOe SugrIt our6 Ods 9suen oes
5uuoes pll, iu6te 0eaislbeH a6sr
0ur6 turse 3urufe 81 berubiaen. Der
6uno iprang Damn in 0as gett Do
lau's un0 fdBte i6H an glrme. 0as
ourh puree oerielbe polIRdnoig plm
uuo es gelaus ibm. Iia uaO feline 5d-
mile in Staerbeii 81 briHgeH, ehe tur3
Oarauf ods DAD eiHitiir3te. 0ds 9anse
@isbduoe uuo 0ie Stdge puroen ooa-
ftdnOig 5erit0rt.
Die Auar6iiteH.
Rem gnrt. 81. Stt.
gnlma Goldman uno iiinf aa0ere
6raueH5immer, psIfea ssiisgn 9lben0
IN eIner 2lHarniiteHoeriammluul per
baftet purOeu, fianOen beuts i'm Bolt
3eigerift unter Ser 2lntla9s, iia an eiz
uer repolutiundren geriGmmlung Be-
tbsiligt 81 6abeH. Sic nurOeH Slpsds
Beitrer 9erHebmung unter ie $1,000
gursi6aft geteut Der QoIi3iit
SnparB, psl6sr Der 9eriammluus
bsippbute, bsri6tete. oaB Sutius GOeIs
ion geidet hdbs, eiHe geiprsdung Der
96ut oes 2tnar9iitsn GboIgasS its5e
auf Der SagesorOHuH9. SeiHer 2lHs
ii6t mad bdtteE ieine Triad, iiber
0eHsn SHat betritut 5u ieiU
TlOrris gsrlopiB. nsIder unter Der
2lHtlage 0es Qluiru6r5 perAaftet pur-
Sc MIRO fir oie Dausr Uon 6 ToHaten
rad Sem @r6eitshauis gebeH. gsrto=
piB srti6rte 0af Ct fem glHdrhiit iei.
9eI9Din0tgtsit.
Rep Yort. 81. DIT.
sri. Roie g. BriB, pslas i'm Rouat
SUM in Gbjcaqo Die DtsiiterIhaft i'm
MaIhiaeuT6rsibsn srraug, BAT isBt
aud i'm SteHograpbiren sen erneu
9reis oapongetrdQsn. SH elmer 5alben
StuHos Idlrieb ne mad einem 0itiat
2467 B0rter uno mahts nur fiiuf
5ebIer. Der Qd6its mar gaul N8ars
lsr, peldher in elmer balbsn Stun0e
2466 @0rtsr ItsRogrupbirte, aber 81
5ebIer mu6ts.
8eidbrter SetbFm5r0tr
SoIeoo, 81. Stt.
u. q. 5iiher. 70 Sabre alt. felt 50
SSubreu 5rieosusri9isr in 9beobaIo
bei SoIeoo, beging beute 9lbeno in Ie;=
rer Sff;ce SsIbitmoro. inOem er iih
ssf6oB. Seinsqsi9e pur0e leute Iors
gen gefuHoea. @ram ii6sr Oen SoS
ieiHer JrQu, Der DOT einiger 3eit ftait=
fauo, miro aIs llrIaba Ses SeIbfs
moroes dH9e9eben-
tretfbreder.
annroiue. &eHn., 81. Oft.
Cine @eieai6aft BON 81 Streif.
bre6ern truf belte 9l6enb bier Elm
rDubri6einIih nit Der Queen G
Crescent SiieHbobn unb begoHH
in Der 8ertitott Der Soutberu Glen.
6abn 81 arbeiten. Gs puroe feline
Cemonitrotion genoht.
8kr0ieut 0ie @urneaies
g} e 0aiIle.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
@rOBfeuer
aeipiic. 06io 81. Oft.

5euer 3erit0rte beute aben6 bier
oeu gan5eu Spernbaus 9lod uno
pertriahte einen Shaoen BON
100000. 8os 5euer beqann H. sen
8dlmii6feiten Der 2oge Der 30.
tbiusritter imo innerbal6 einer
Shuoe mar Der gan3e Slod nc.
oergebranHf.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
= . ! 7 z u 2 {.
2idiuiou, q. ., 81 Cf

Sen bier etugelauieuen geridten
3uiolge fam Sonntag n6rolih nou
Sutlnater Elm 9roiriefeuer sltm
aus5rud Ueiaes it'd IN iao0itIidgr
gtdtuHg fortpiIon5te uno aui ieinem
Z 1peilen breiteH 9iaoe cine perfoblte
SSuite 6iuterIIeB. 4eioH0ers ftwere
@erluite erIitten Die @dulgan 9fun5,
no iammtlI9e Gebauoe obbrannten,
IND Die 9tuDlcD Band. no cine groBe
9H3nbl Saoie in cen 5Iaulmen I'M.
IAN.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04

snlen Na 8l d.

). z Cilloa Uou Bloomsbury. ei.
ner Der 5roBtea 9imneulagtner oer
gereInigieH Staten uNo Elm snJce.
hener @eamte. Der 9SnIioHaI 5loriits
9liioctatIou" Duroe beate in Cit
9loomsburq ron elHem 6rad)t}ulc
Ser Eeunipluania @iicHbabn getoOtet,
uls CT oos IuslaoeR uou aobIeR be.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04

len. 6aB WtiId ioI6e Seine eutbaIteu
tonHte. oa Die gltlhinipsftion ieuens
oes Stuates eine iebr rIeoroie Jet.
Siugegen lit 9r. Sauer iehr geneigt,
0as GriafDuiier ais 5rager Der Sci.
me 5u betrahten
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
@troteut 0ie @urneqiss
Ule0aiIIe.
QIr1entine. R1ni. al ~

Die 2sbreriH Gertrude 9. WiIiams.
Deltbe I'm Z. 9raO Der Gmerion= Shus
Ie uHterrihtet, Dsr9iuOsrte cine qanif
puo permutAIih 8erlufte pon gttn.
f9enlebsn. ats in Der SnuIe ein Feu=
FL gum Qusbruh fam. Die Rin0er
molten Sals iiber &opf na6 oem Qugs
gang Itiir3sH. bod lie Iteate fc6 iGnen
ertgegeu uHo 5pan9 iis. 3uriid3uoebsn.
Damn muBt.n Die 8iuosr fi9 in elmer
stni. aufiteneu un0 in 0olsr Cronun1
bsrdusmuridirsn. Riemano puros
1erIest. Das 5euer mar uur unbes
oeuteno.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
90 ord qrD3eiia



G.A c.i1a@etst 11- s1 q
.-urJl Ii a,o tI -a. 9.... c'S
~ J..c, 0.s 5sl 9
.i5t}.gU ,5cA.s ato s3rlas .a
r.sH.ts 4agI4 -a.aa la
ua5t pao, ~ 5.te1. Dis d.
As5,r perigI G,8&5ea Aupdag IL
,.ojie.l, yis a5t.H 81 0sC sIn
J.,a MD q 04. Jts 0tJJ~ ta
otgan1ea, DIS ost Blc5cB msg,et
4DaeH II AM rl4 HMHL
Tig geitGcIeueu IN 0eH safe DcH
Georgs g. gladi.oi. DIT arJsIa5t IT,
cine gts9GriH angsgrif EN- 81 bdte1. UNI
fie al srmOroeu 5sa6ten eueH gui
,SHuloi5" lauteuOen Naari7yu9 e,a,
Die llrt1stIsidnuug puros jeOod osr
ido6sn. gl1dRo3 uuroe al5 osr 5ub.
rsr zines qobelbaufers pittH0 Der
Gusif turgeH an o. Geplsmber ere
tlGrt, ais us9r:re uHi6a.oi8e Qcssr
aet1otet puroen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
aououfteur ermoroct.
Goshpcton. Chio. 81 0ft.

Ter aonouttaIr aiues our6gebeh.
cen 6radt3uges Der Gaubanoie Gi-
ieHbabuSoiepb Suruper muroe 9ente
abeHo uou Charles Sar0eg in Erin.
nan, 16 meilen pon bier, erifoiien.
Ss miro ongeuommen, oaB SGrDeD
5eInlih ireie 8a5rt 3u erlanacn
iIfte uno OaB i'm SaiDuer bon sem
8uge gerDorien babe. 5arOep eltt-
tam nah Der ShieBerei uno 6ai bis
iest uiht ieitgenomnen mer0eu f6n.
nen. Sapuer iii BON Goshorfnn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
bite 9uftf6tfffabrt.


2tus 2tuguIta. Ga, p.rS beridltet
ooB Sultan T. Iboma8. oer glero.
nuut BON Rew Yort. ii9 lest Sou.
;enoe BON Sub in Der Suit in einem
9olIon obne aontrolle befinoet un0
feiueH &orb ooer 9auait bat Or
gbonas gerietb. ais er beute aAf
Dem ausiteaungspIaBe aufitieg. in
Die Eelegrapbenordbte uno nm pom
oeuielben db5ufommen. mar er ae.
5Ulmgeu ieinen Gorb in Stiide IN
5eribneioen. @egeu 9 ltbr 30 g1ad.
mittags mar er taum ii@tbur uEo
mon fir@tet tiir ieine 5i9erbeit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04

@dIbinsioa. y. e.. 80. GHobsy,
Dts amGiase iur 0as natts Btss
taIjdbr tomEea Osu S,Uiuisausen fur
oas luui.n0t SagT ltgr RJge, eIHe
: 25dtidde, ole iu cgrb Die llaalos
oes 0uupIaaarii,rs 0tr Summillion
ertldrt. CAP. oa man Hiht 9sHau pejB,
mas qe6rau6l p.r0, q Tin 0ds 8tpe
qe5olten muroe, i9 Ourn oje pd6reu0
o,s gegeRpdrtig.n 5agrea 8elammeiitH
Grid9rungsn leteH 5u ldnen Giui9e
Ger 6aupipuntte Der SepIlligla9tH
iino Die Salare osr 9ommiiiion unO
i6rer 9lHleitclieH IN 0en S1reinigIcu
Staaten. S224,947 cine leidts gtbs
na5nW gegen oie 5egeHparsigG 9epilli'
gune sir 3ulall9e 4usgd6sH, op
gssl6e. &abel uu0 GeIeJrdpgeHojent,
Drudia@sn uno SHgeibm0ierialiSH
0eden, $9l 525. gs9eH S1l7,179 Ia
0ieiem s,ahfe. sir 8eSl1laHQ Doh
8eamten uno an0ereE tulepelten ais
Qlrbsiter iu0 0t ,5ifm5 GerWdl'
tunas Department. $42.016: @oR
.Itruttipn uno tetHiiFe 2eituu5. So. :
156, ,1S0; 8egieyuH9 Der GaEal5oue.
1854, ,270; GjeipDoae fslueieR uno Ga
Eiiiruue. $652 ,562; iiir g.lsrHte elr
better uno gsp66uIibe 6aHolaHgsr,
$379.674; Gouitru,t;oR In0 tedniib,
gelriebgleituHg, $398, ,906; &ssisrm9,
$25, 5,244; fir @eiuuob;itsneien uR0
SduitiruHg, $643,079. Sir RateTill
9duteu etc. iiao iol1suos Slsms;
Communication, S204,637; GouIttass
tioH uHo t.hu'i6a 9etyit6sleitunl
S8.923. 600; 9cgierurg, $500 406;
GeIurofeitsreTen INN Slrliirun1
S792,S10. Tiir bic Rsu1u5itattuna Der
pdnam1 ejTsaf0su 81 385.000. gss
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
Der SunOesisnator Dubois u0H SSa.
bO hat ciucH cnerajidlrR 9Sroteit all
@rdiiOcHt 8pOirurit geridltes,
Srau@sn Salt ni4t
gSaniben uift, Oaf Osrislbe III SOabO
&GOEH baltcu ion, nm Srn @prmo,
RcH 81 bcliea.
5alidl nntcrridltei.
9e!fe. s50ahe. so. -.


9ladoem ey "a 0eR 5,ltanJeH sees
len, oaB Or Setretdr 2afi nlu ,S0a6o
tonmcn per0s, I'm poii.gne &eOsa 3u
haItan, bat Der BuR0eslsaa.0g Du5o.s
en- ben PrdF0eaten 8eoisDsli bic fol=
9saoe 0epsi1g geiIHot; sDea ,3e.s
tun5soePel@en 3uiclge 9leen Ste 0sn
Settslar 2afi 5elaItrIJi nat 5Oa5o
81 .ommeH. I'M gu 5aIaeH oes 9euc
SpooHs uu0 i'm 5Ht9e1e oes 9sieg,s
uno osr GrougHJ 81 ipIedleH Wtrg
Dies Der San iii, Damn inn Se fa05
uRterrhtet .yu S0a90 p;to ieia
&dmpf flir o0er ls1en gsiet uao 0r9s
nuHs 5siu5rt Gs bau0s.t iih MIR nm
oie giHn.ituHg Der QlormoseHtir5s
in Die PoI!ih. ]tur Oieie 6rlse Diro
oon Den 6iibgera beiaer @ar.eiea 5ss
iprotea. pie 5tslaag ots 6ruDeye
Heuts SpcoiHg tpmmt 0dbei Hitt in
Seirlht. S6 tam SSbHsH Die geriis
deruHg ggbtn, 0aB man Sic rreiibrt.
uH0 ferHer OaB oitQRpeisn6eit 9ait's
bier 10 aus9elegt neroen lpiro, 1ls ob
Ct Die Ulormonentirrbe in SHuB Hsb.
men DrQe"
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04

Sic Alldfdatdncbel6tQntungen,
Die Uon Gem Staat9 geiunobeit5rat5
IN Solliljana dl9eor0uet Daren. r0lr
Den beute aliaehoben mo n0e Ni
o5.Ralinipsitry,u, Sic DoH Osr 9a95r.
DC IN mltteIamo o@arIl.aen Srcu dn
3eitcilt Uarah. a0 uriidterliicn uuo
ibr Gicnit ein7e';cQt rDaroen. Gcy
Suieftor in 6o,aau miro icooh nod
auf uubeIiiumte 3eit 6Iei5en, oa 0ie
geh0roen rUiinidjen 0aB Gie Gnhuit
l'nq Der oortilen 8er6dltniiie itJari
uberpddt ner0e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-11-04
z trettbreder.
annTotle. &eHn.e 81. Oft.

eine @eieai6aft BON q Streif.
6rebern trof beute 9l6enb bier EN-.
r1ubri6einIih nit Der Queen e
Crescent giienbubu unp begdnH
in Der 8ertitott Der Soutbern @iien.
6abu 81 arbeiten. Gs puroe feline
Concentration genoht.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
PATROL DRIVERS BILL
TO BE FORMULATED
Police May Get Increase in Salary Of
Ten Dollars Per
Month

At the meeting of the District Senate
Committee. Senator Gallinger was au-
tharized~ TO formulate a bill providing
for an increase in the salary of police
patrol wagon drivers from $50 TO $50 a
month
House bill regulating the Metropolitan
police force was faVorably reported and
amenot so as 70 provide for the ap-
pointn; mt Of four surgeons at $500 each
instead OF three at 81 500 as incorpor-
ated in the measure passed by the
the House The surgeons appointed will
be permitted 10 practice on the outside.
Members of the police force now desig-
mated as desk sergeants shall cease To
be known as such and will become pri-
votes Of class two from now on.
Representatives Sims automobEle
speed regulation bill was authorized IA
vorably reported, amended to provide for
a nfteen- mile-an-hou rate Of speed i'm
parks; eight miles across intersectine
streets or avenues and twenty miles OUT
side the District limits
An additional provision was incorpor-
ated requiring auto drivers TO stop in
passing other vehicles upon signal from
the driver, and providing explicitly for
Imprisonment for violation OF the law
Other bills authorized 10 he reported TO
the Senate for action were:
To change the name of Douglass street
northwest to Clifton street and to ex-
tend w and Adams street through Pros
House bill us amending the District
code was referred 10 Senator'S Dilling-
ham and Martin as subcommittee
Consideration on the Rock Creek Park
additions was deferred until next Fri
day.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-Selllng; four-year-olds and
upward; seven furIongs; Columbia
course. Proceeds, "a; sack McKeoR 90;
sNattie Bumppo. 81; sPaul Clifford 81:
Waddeii. IS: Arsenal. 80. yorkshire Lad.
80: workman. 81.
Second race-The Washington Nurse;
~; two-yeaT-olcs: four and a half fur
longs; Old course. *sOkenite. no. sour
riculum 10. Lady Vera, ll0: TOrphan
Alloin. ia: Tilelng, ITO.
4 esAugust Belmont entry
wv Garth entry.
Bette I.andon, 10; Nanny Moo.
1el; iiOakley Stable entry.
Third race-Maidens: three years old
and upward; seven furlongs; Columbia
Course Peter DALEY, Ligero, ll6;
RadiSal, Kuro, Contractor. l02; Paper
ika, 80. Frills. Elton Weaver. Platter
ess. 81.
Fourth raee-SprIng handicap; steep
about two and one-half miles. Vest
nent ISL. Yama Christy. l3S Bonnie
Brooke entry; Ginister, 13o, LeXky, I'D
(Mr- Cotton entry; Kassil, las; Phan-
tom, 146; Copper. 142; OlerOsa. 49,
Fifth race-Two-y r-Olds; four and a
half furlongs; old course. Al Powell,
J0T: Woodwitch. lG2. and Fond du Lac.
80 august Belmont entry; Town Topics,
l02; Powder Horn. l02: Sunburst. &c.
sixth ace-Three-year-olds and up.
selling; one mile and 100 yards; old
course. Water Course, 81; Weirdsome.
l0I: Phoebus 100; Setauket. 40; The
LOG; ROYAL Window. lo2; 'Dixie An
fast
The Washington times., 1906-04-06

BRADFORD. Pa. April 6--An attempt
was made early this morning to wreck
train No Z, on the Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburg railroad. a flyer bound
for Pittsburg.
The train was due here al les. When
1t reached a point about one mile north
of East Bradford Engineer Lefty saw
an obstruction ahead on the rails. He
was running on time and ar a mile a
minute speed. The engineer at once re-
Versed mis- engine and adjusted the air
brakes. but IL was impossible TO stop
the train before the obstruction was
reached. and the locomotive plowed
itself through the pile OF railroad ties
and kegs OF spikes which had been
placed on the track to ditch the train.
When. the obstruction was struck the
air seemed 10 the eDginemen 10 he fun
OF flying iron. The ties were all thrown
from the track except one That one.
when the train was stopped. had 10
be chopped and sawed from under the
forward trucks, where IL was firmly
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
USED FORCE TO PART
MOTHER AND CHILD
Painful Scene When Baby Was Handed
Over to Board of Children's
Guardians.

Cora Hall, a colored woman, was de-
prived in the Juvenile Court this morn
ing OF the custody OF her child. Lolita
Hall. on the ground that she is an UNIT
parent. Despite the mothers alleged
offenses against morality and the law.
IL Is evident she has not lost the love
OF her child, for during the hearing the
baby chung TO the woman's skirts end
sobbed II want to stay with my NAM
ma
The woman, who Is separated from
her husband. admitted she had not lived
an exemplary life in the past. but said
she had tried for the last two years 10
live down her bad record. She offered
the testimony OF her employer as evil
ing 10 keep both her and the child. The
court. however, granted the petition OF
the board ana gave them the custody
OF the child.
When the sentence was pronounced
both mother and child broke into walls.
With the child ciiping TO her waist, the
mother was escorted from the court
room When an attempt was made 10
separate them the mother chung 70 the
child. and the little girl could not be
induced 10 break her hold on the skirts
of the mother. Both were weeping
loudly as two bailiffs of the court, one
each pulled ~ some portion OF the cloth
ing of eifh "a the child or the woman.
but not un'i. .wo more men arrived on
the scene wer, the couple separated. The
mother WIS c r0rted to a car, and the
child, still cal ing for mamma" was
removed TO zee Offices OF the Board o.
Children's Guardians in a cab
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
WESTMlNSTER'S EXISTENCE
THREATENED BY FLAMES

WESTMINSTER. Nd, April e.-This
town was threatened with destruction By
IRE this morning and for a time the
population was in a state OF intense ex-
element
Fire originating in the livery stable
OF Harry H. Harbaugh destroyed the
building with twenty-five horses, razed
the residence OF Mr.. Harbaueh, from
which his family narrowly esea ned with
their lives and burned a portion of the
Firemen's Building before il was gotten
under control. The damage will amount
TO about So
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
Don't Fail to See the Spring Handicap

Steeplechase. with it's big field OF the
best jumpers ia the country: the Wash
the four. other splendid races tomorrow
at Benning.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
PLEAD FOR BETTER
PAY FOR F|REMEN
Mcfarland Heads Delega-
ton at Capitol.
POOREST PAID CITY SERVANT
Claims of Men Pressed Upon Members
of the House District
Subcommittee -.

Argument in favor of the pending bill
20 increase the District fremen's pay
was made today before the House Dis
trict Committees special subcommittee
by Commissioner mcfarland. Chief En-
gineer William +. Belt and other mem
bers of the Fire Department
The principal features OF the bill are
the increases of the salaries of privates
10 H.0S0 for class two and $3.50 for class
one. and the creation of a new officer
q superintendent, who shall have con-
trel of the business affairs of the de-
partment. giving the chief OF the de-
partment all his time for matters strict
~ connected with fire-fighting.
Commissioner Macfarland presented
an array of facts and figures concerning
the relative grades of pay of the fire
men in this city as compared with the
chief cities of the country, The local
hremen he characterized as the poorest
paid OF municipal servants.
Behind Other Large Cities.
They are not only paid less than the
members of fire departments in large
cities elsewhere said Mr.. mcfarland.
but less proportionately than other
municipal servants here and grade for
grade less than the members of the
police department under the present
law
He went over the ground thoroughly
as to the particularly arduous and haz-
ardouS service firemcn are compelled TO
perform, stating that they were practi-
cally on duty all the time and knew
little or no homo life
The expenditures Of the District Fire
Department. he said. were below the
average OF 115 cities. substantiating his
argument by Offering statistics compiled
by the Census Bureau
No Politics About It.
1T was suggested on the floor" said
Mr.. Taylor. chairman Of The subcom-
mittee. that politics had something 70
do with the administration Of the Police
Department" s -.s-
1T is a gross injustice" replied Mr..
mcfarland. FOR anybody TO make such
a statement about either the police or
the Fire Department Anybody who does
so cannot do il without being set down
by the community as a fool
Battalion Chief Charles Henry and
Capts. William F. Laaahan and ]. T.,
Young made brief speeches. calling at
tention TO the fact that living expenses
and house rents have increased largely
in Washington since the present salaries
OF fremen We're fixed
They argued that the firemen ought 10
be paid enough to enable them TO live
comfortably In the respectable portions
OF the city
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
DRAKE ASKED TO TESTIFY
BEFORE CANAL COMMITTEE

A. Drake, vice president OF the Panama
Railroad Company, has been asked 10
appear before the Senate Committee on
inter0cednic Canals on next Tuesday.
Mr.. Drake will be Intercepted regard
ing the administration OF the affairs OF
the railroad. and its connection with
the form of government on the canal
zone. William Nelson Cromwell may Be
heard. following Mr.. Drake.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
PEACE OF EUROPE
LIES IN SICK BED

BERLIN. April 6--The physicians
bulletin, issued today in regard TO the
condition OF Chancellor Won Buelow,
states that he passed a good night and
is progressing satisfactorily.
The political gosSipS. however. are al
ready discussing the question Of who
Will he his successor as chancellor.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
SPAIN CLAIMS OLDEST
WOMAN IN THE WORLD

MADRID. April 6.-ProbabIy the old
est living woman in the world has been
discovered in Madrid through having
been forced at last to appeal to be taxi
en- into the Provincial Hospital She Is
Maria Jesefa Nicto-Santos, and is rs
years old
Or, Hernandez Bril-. a well-known
physician OF Madrid, personally investi-
gated the Womans story and found in
the parish OF Augustins. at Grenada,
where size was born October Z 1881 The
record OF her baDtism
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
ANAC0STIA MAN KILLED
BY TRAIN NEAR ORANGE

Police of the AnacOstia precinct receiv-
ed a dispatch from Orange. Va, this
morning. stating that a young white
man had been killed there by a train.
In one OF his pockets he carried a pawn
ticket with the name Thomas Ribbons,
Anacostia. d C. on Il.
A Young man named Thomas Reardon
is missing from his home on Lincoln
street Anacostia. and his father believes
he is the person who was killed at
Orange. Reardon's brother has gone to
Orange TO sec the remains.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
PittSburg Flyer Saped
By WatchfuL Engineer
Attempt to Wreck Fast Train on B., r. & p.
Road Near Bradford Pa, frustrated
i'm the Nick of Time

wedged. The gearing of the engine Was
damaged considerably. Half an borr
was required 20 get things IA shane fer
Fesumins the trip.
No one was injured.
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
SUNKEN BELL FOR Y. M. C. A.

Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. a. assembly
room. Miss Marion G. Wentworth, of
Chicago, gives the last of the course OF
tracted large audiences for the past
three -'eeks. Miss Wentworth viii give
The sunken Bell
The Washington times., 1906-04-06
Fine once Rooms for Rem,

In the MuRsey Building facing Penn
sylyanta avenue between Thirteenth
information, apply TO A D. Marks, OF
nee os Tho Washington Times
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-05-12

cure bereavement, reform to cure
a desolate home, reform for break
ing heart. Does it ever occur to you
that man convinced of the tran
sitoriness Of life, the near certainty
of death, the need of preparation for
an eternity of joy or woe that is close
at hand needs something nobler than
an Office?
There are some things out of the
province of politics, conscience,
piety, power of soul; lie too deep for
political measures. Has not the world
had ages of experience in all forms
and degrees of government, and of
vice and misery under all? Is virtue
promoted by luxury, or extinguished
by persecution? How shall of all
that human hearts endure the part
that laws or kings can cause or cure.
Neither do your political shibboleths
like ''Grand old Party" or Reform, !"
or "Public Ownership" apply to my
case. The thing I need in order to be
| reunited to my family who have been
taken away is not fat money but a
character fit for heaven. What
want read over the graves of my
dead is not tariff discussion, but the
words of Him who said [ am the re-
surrection and the life. Comfort for
| my dying child must come not from a
! party platform, but from Him who
has abolished death and brought life
and Immortality to light. know my
misfortunes are great, and that your
| proposed comfort from politics if no
more help to me than the fight of a
butterfly, yet I am comforted for I
know that my Redeemer iveth, and
| though worms destroy this body yet
in my flesh shall see God. He whose
feet the thorns had wounded passed
deaths barriers and came back. The
grave is no longer dark but has light
and hope. Though my loved CUES
may not return to me I shall go to
them, in the land where no one is
sick, nor sad. Though | pass through
the valley and the shadow of death I
will fear no evil for he is with me His
rod and staff they comfort me. The
excellencies of Christlike character
never die, the faithfulness, love, truth,
purity, live forever; and are carried
over the vale of death, to be enjoyed
through eternity. Those who have
learned to minister to the welfare of
others, who have beensused to acting
as Gods messengers of mercy, those
in the habit of doing work of angels
here may enter gladly the world of
enlarged usefulness, and be blest and
a blessing through eternity. But you
came to comfort me, will you not
pray with my daughter who is dying
and offer her some words of comfort
flied to her condition?
But Jobs three friends answered and
said "We had rather be excused, for we
are not used to pray. Then they went
home saying we were fools and blind
so taken up with politics that we are
losing Paradise.