davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-27
TT WOULD DRIVE A DIvf;!E tt
PROFANITY.

& The gasoline engine which furnishes
the motive power for the Silver State
baked yesterday and all efforts to force
it were unavailing, The paper was un-
able to get to press. A gasoline export
was called in and after spending the
greater part of yesterday and last night
in thoroughly overhauling the defec-
tive machinery it is now in running
order.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-27
Returns From Northwest.

NJ. ID. Staunton returned yesterday
rom three weeks tour Of the north.
west. During his trip he visit a the
cities of Portland, Boise City, and Sc
title. He returned by way of San Fran
cisco and made the journey from Port
land to the city by boat
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-27
cratic. -

cratic.
Nominations for the assembly were
then made. J. w. Davey, J. ID. Brad
shaw and ColonG Marzen were nom
mated by aeclamation. Mr.. Davey stat
ed that he had not been an aspirant for
the nomination, but that he had agreed
to accept it in the interests of thu party.
Nominee Davey told of experience
which he had had in labor troubles and
legislation aft citing the cause of the
laboring man. He was greeted with loud
applause. Nominee Bradshaw made a
which had been rendered him. His OBJ
jeetions to receiving the nomination
were overruled and he was forced to ae-
cept. Colonel Marzen was not pr, sent
and his objection to receiving the nom
ination for assemblyman were not
voiced.
Then followed in turn the nomina-
tions for thl various county Offices. The
slate which had been prepared was run
through rapidly. In accepting the nom
ination for district attorney +. ID. Duck
er made a speech which was not short
of an oration, and which was greet, d
with prolonged and hearty applause.
In the acceptance of the nomination
fer Recorder Henry Duncan made a
short address which was distinctive for
its originality.
" hen William Blattner was present
ed to the convention as the nominee
for long term commissioner, ne spoke
briefly, but to the point. He stated as
follows: Gentlemen of the convention,
endorse the platform and if elected
will do my duty by Humboldt coun-
ty.' 1t was net the words he uttered,
but the convincing manner in which
they were spoken and the accompanied
determined look on the face of the
speaker that bore the conviction of their
truth. H%&#hh
The nomination for sheriff was pass
ed upon first reading. then followed
nominations for county surveyor and
public administrator.
y siloIl tItttSS WdS ihtu tdhtIi, dlbcf
which the heads of the party got to-
gether and conferred on the nomination
for sheriff. After hasty deliberation the
convention was again called to order
and T. l.. Defcnbaugh was placed in
nomination.
The platform adopted by the Demo
Gratis indorses the platform of the state
convention of the Democratic and Sill
yer parties. 1t indorses the course of
the Hon. Francis g. Newlands in the
United States senate. 1T commends the
economical administration of the past
board of county commissioners AMI
p dges continuance of that adminis-
tration.
Other nominations were for county
assessor A. Il. Trousdale; for county
clerk, George f. Hill; for county treas
urer, +. G. Hoenstine; for short term
commissioner, w. G.. Ruddell.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-27
NOTICE

Through the observance of a holiday
We eve Lo:ice to our many friends and
patrons that out store will rnn,iu clos
de from Friday evening at o'clock to
=. u day evening at o'clock.
e. REINHART g. co
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-27
Discharged From the sanitn ium.

Miss Hazel Wilkinson was dischars-
ed from the Winnemueca sanitar;um o.
day convalesccnt from typhoid fever,
and is now at her home.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-09-27
Special Meeting

The Ladies Episcopal Guild will meet
Friday afternoon at p. nj. with Mrs.
E. G. White. Important business. BY
order of President.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25


ieinc llntcritiibung 81, Sbcil merocn
81 ldiiell. Nn oicler Gctition maj ser
Ourd) rationale Wotipc beroor0erll-
fere Gonflitt oils ein rein rcll9iolcr
jin9eitellt mor6ell.
@cibnod ) $ cihcn iir
&rieger II Nirifu.
&aiicr ySilbclm bat 9eiebl NeBc'
Sen, oaB Sen in Siiolpeit 9lirifa ito
:ionirten 5rltppen ais beionoere@eib.
nadtSgobe ons Heft crtbeilt wcroe,
nm Serieblmg ndd DcrIdicocncr
Selogarniionen ou5ulud,an, "a 0lird)
Sic IeBten Sample pielc ser Gompd1-
MEN jeriplittert muroen un0 mnltd)c
Ser Soloateu lid) in 5olgc ociien ltll.
ter gnll5 Srem0en beiinOcn. Gicic
GerieBuugen aeIten icood) mr. ais
llrlanb, Der iid) iiber nitt nlebr ,nl9
jpoli Gage eritreten ioa.
gInmngc / iir sic 9crIincr
Eoli5ci.
Die porber lit bic bieiigc Eoli3ci 10
idllinm an Sen Stranger AciteQt nor.
Ben, ais i'm 8ro5eB oe9 Ser Ncnnrten-
5eleioiaulta onaeflnaten uno bclltc 5u
eds Mhonatet @ciGu1lrib ucrnrtbcils
ten Geodftcurs Sdlnei0t. llebcr Der
9egimn Der ieniationclcn &crhano-
lullgei, sic iid) ourd) cine gnn5c No.
he ~bin3oGcn. mlrbc bercita berihtct.
9efonntIid) beiduloiNte Ser MN per.
oonnertc Soilrnaliit Die hieiige Sit
enpoliSei bcoenIcier Corruption. uto
r lit oen bon ,lm pcriprodwncn
ACCOMPLISHMENTS pd6rlid) nid)t iful-
zig a%ebliebcn. @nS cr al Der .pono
SEES bon ibnl gcidmmtelten @epcianla'
1rinls duiocfte. ilbcrihattct ielbIt oic
@ntbiiIllngcn, sic in Nelu . 9)orf bon
3cit 5l Belt gcnlad)t unrocn lillo.
Gic 3ei1cloltaiagcn marcn SIM gro.
Bcn 1bcilc 10 id)nuibig, 0lb lire Ont.
J%egCnnabnic Inter Nlt*ihlu6 Der Del
feltIid)tcit crfolgcn mliBtc. Scr
iurdltloic Mcolftrnr mics iibcr icocn
3lueiicl nadJ, oaI Sic nit ser llcbcr-
.pdd)ung ser Mural Der H~eid)ab1upt-
,taot bctrautcu 9eanlten nid)t MIR mo-
bentIidc Gentlemen" bon Noroell.
5eiitern u,o notoriiden aupplcrn
je5ogen, ionoern oenielhen alld) BEL
Selegenbeit iiir boares @clO ,@aarc"
lieicrtcn. inocm tic ibncu ncgcu
2lnoiireiderei auigc9riiicnc Srailcn
uno Md0den ciniadj ~ucrfnuften. Gic
Bc~rlrtheilung Sduciot'a criolgte ais
rein tcd)1iihcn @rilnoen. Gr iibcr.
fiibrtc 5mar Die GoIi5ei. pernlod)tc ic'
Sod, gegcn bcr Criminal d. Commit
jar, Den CT brett Der idlimmiten Der.
gcJen bciduloigtc. feline 5ureid)cnoci
9emeiic bci5ubringen. Die iclintio-
nellc Weid,idjtc lit iibrigcrS nod lan8c
nid)t ~ Gnoc, oclln Ser &erfmlrrtc
miro bei'm G~eid)Sgcrid)t 8erllfunD
einlegcn u11o pubr;drinlid) cinen
telcn Yrojcb erbalter.
Slattcrn. e piOcmi c.
Sie l;odcn erfranfungcn in Dieb
uno llngebung nebnen III beoenfli-
der @eiie SIT. Soipital uto 9ara.
den iino iiberiiiat. Sn oem 0oric 81
Nare limo in sen letten ldgen Orei
Sa1e porgcfommen. Iie IooesiGlle
in Meb lueroen oiiijicu ais 10 angc'
gcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25

Observation-Disclosures 5critGrt; q. ". Nor.
rel ccIitt, ais or ieilc 'dlaIGtosl
Sinner ollo ieinem MauIe trltg, &C.
i0brlihe NrnnOnrr>GN.
- Sn So,1c cin.g NaturAo8 Gr.
plciion I'M &aaie r3N N3ln Glrpcl III
MaibingtoG Nj. 1lben Der Gigen.
tbilTcr oea Uslaulco ulo ictnc Soh-
ne 5rdnf mia Soon Ic5enaJcfobrlifc
mo Ser brittle Sobn, Solepb, ihpere
GraH0put0cl 0SJrnjetra9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25
9crmiid,tc tclcaraybiide 1cpcid)en.

= Sn buffalo. M.-D., lit 6rani
Bid nit cirier gnSabl uon Stidpnnli.
ben in Der 9ruit DOE ieincm oauic
ais Seid)e geiutoer mcroen. Gie go
lijei fat IN 20 Serhaitun9en por8c.
liollnicll.
Ger lteue areu5er uSouib Info-
ia" bat bel i~einer iiingiten uieritiinoi-
gen Frobcfabrt I'M Sdnta 9arbara-
aanaI (GnliiornierD cine ourd)ifniit.
lide 8eidppinbigfeit bon 1924 ano.
ten pro Stiinoc e~r5ielt.
Sn ge[leouc, elmer fleiuep, &c
Meilen oitlid, ucn Yittsbnrg lclege'
icn 2anoitaot, BAT cine Jcucrsbrniiil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-25

GGre lei Soft in ser
&obe, 6rie'be AM Groen
uno Sen enden elm
" oblgefallenl
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
SUCCESSOR
NATTER OF DOUBT
Three Views About Filling
Vacancy in Appellate
Court.

There is much speculation among
members OF the Washington bar as 10
who viii boz named as the successor
To Justice DUelL ~ the District Court
OF Appeals
There are three distinct opinions eN-
pressed In reference 20 the matter One
is thar the President viii name one OF
the iustics Of the District supreme
Court 10 hlI the vacancy on the bench OF
the Appellate Court. another IS that.
remembering the strong fight made hv
members of the bar 90 have District
lawyer appointed 10 fu the vacancy
caused bv the resignation OF chief JUS
ticc Alvey. the President viii nominate
a local man for the position. the third
is that Justice Dueils successor has
already been selected by the President
and there is no use for local lawyers
20 exercise themselves about the matter.
but should wait quietly until the an
nouncement is made
Despite these views the friends of GER
tain prominent members Of the Wash
ingtcn bar are already working in the
interest of their particular favorites.
There are aslo many members of the
bar who favor the promotion of one Of
the justice Of the Supreme Court of the
District Justice Wright Justice stat
for and Justice Could are among those
most prominently mentioned.
Among the local members of the bar
whose names are mentioned 80 con-
ucCtiou with the position are ]. j. Oar
lingJun. A = HOrIhiuEtOu, Henry t..
Davis. +. r. Thomas. and Benjamin +.
Leighton.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
ITALY'S MOTHER QUEEN
AN ARDENT MOTORIST
Just Over 3,00O-Mile Tour
Plans a Trip in
England.
WILL VISIT CATHEDRALS
Her Luxurious Cars Are Models Of Com
fort and Conveniences Like
Pullman Car.

ROME. Sept 5-Margherita. the
Queen mother Of Italy has expressed
her inieNiOn of touring the cathedral
towns OF England next autumn in a
motor ar. She has also had In con-
temptation "A motor trip through the
United States Her majesty is. per-
haps. the NEST ardent OF all royal
motorists She Dursues the recreation
I'm snite of mary adventures and sew
eral narrow escapes from serious in
jury She has a passion for long-dis-
lance trips. bat does not care for fast
going
Her cars are most luxurious The in
teriors are fitted with tables for six
persons. arm chairs, and folding seats
and ARE lighted electrically She has
in her fayorite car "a silver image Of
the patron saint OF automobiles. ST.
Christopher
The image is surmOunted by the royal
arms and has a gold b0Ider with the
inscription. composed by The Queen
herself st Christopher preserve us
from the perils Of the way and protect
US In the Incidents Of the journey
Durlnt her recent 3.0o)-mile tour
through Europe travelling incognita.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
CRUISER BOSTON
OUT Of DANGER
Expected She VIII Soon Be
in DrydoCk at Brem-
eTTOn, Wash.

Accordine TO official dispatches that
have come Co the Navy Department
from the cruiser Boston. which weu- on
a. reef m The Puget sound. Monday, tu.
vessel Is 100 doubt now out OF all danger
of laundering and Is being JowtI IaJ0
dock al BremerUon.
Two dispatches have come from Can't
Cohmau. commander of the Boston.
since last night Iu The frs one the
captain announced that ,ue Boston on
Monday went on peaDJd Rock. .n The
Rosario Straits and was leaking badly.
The navy yard tug had been wired 10
assist the vessel 90 the Fram,rgn yaIu.
Divers are examining the ships uuil
since early morning ne stated. ana
SO far they have been unable 90 locate
any leaks. The xater is under control. 30
The dispatch which came in this morn
ing. dated last night was dated d Bell
ingham and read al follows.
Water absolutely under control J
hope 20 have the ship free of water by
p. m.
IL il thought that the damaer viii
not prove great Admiral Swiuburne
ln command Of tLe Pacific fleet. Is eN-
peetei O. order court of inquiry %
investigate the cause OF The accident
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
BIG DIVIDEND EXPECTED
FROM PULLMAN COMPANY
May Distribute SIo,OoO,O 900 of Large
Surplus in an Extra at
Early Date.

NEW YORK, Sept. Information
reached this city from Chicago, TO the
effect that the iong-expected Pullman
melon" may soon be cut. and that up
ward Of $lO.OO0.0O0 OF the surplus. now
estimated at something in excess of
$26. 600. COO will be distributed as extra
dividends. The fiscal year Of this cor
pOratiOn ended Oh July 81. and the an
nual report for 1906 Will be out in a short
time
In 1897 the Pullman Company had
surplus of 81 SOC, $50. and in the follow
ing year this was reduced by extra dis
bursements to the stockholders 20 $l9.-
SS3.105. while In 1899 this further was re-
duced TO s3,792l S9, the shareholders re-
celving the benefit Since the latter year
there have been no disbursements To
stockholders above the regular S per
cent dividends, the result being that at
the close of the fiscal year July 81 1906.
the surplus had increased to SD 151 q46
in spite OF the liberal sums that had
been charged of for depreciation The
surplus for 1895 was In excess OF S4OGD-
600. after charging S2S3l, 476 70 deprecla-
ton. and IL would not be a matter of
surprise II the surplus for 1906 would be
s.. O0O. 900 after similar charges
Should the surplus approach so O0O. 900
this would be about equal 10 something
ike Sc per cent on the S74, 900. 900 stock
of the company, and II is because OF
this large amount Of undivided profits
that belief is had in the probability Of
the Pullman stockholders receiving an
other big disbursen at at an early
date
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
DICK AN OPTIhIST
AFTER NAVAL REVIEW

Having sat 10 the very front row Of
the official reviewing party AT the great
oyster Bag naval show. az the left Of
the President Senator Charles Dick Of
Ohio, fun of confidence and cheer. turn
ed zap in Washiag.on on his way back
To Buckeycdom tu say that he didn't
think the Bu-ton-Her-lrR insurgency
would go very far. The Senator's man
ner. made very plain what his words
broadly intimated, that he has received
words OF cheer and encouragement from
the President.
The fact that the Senator didn't feel
at liberty 90 speak up and tell just
what encoura cement the President gave
20 the cause Of the bCleaEuered Sen
at0rs fighting for equally cordial" i'm
doTsemeut leads 90 q hOrrid suspicion
that maybe the President didn't want il
used publicly, iu which case il would
really be of small use in the defensive
operations of the Ohio machine.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
IMPORTS OF AUTOMOBILES
AND FINE GEMS INCREASE

NEW YORK. Sept. 5-The appraised
value Of precious stones. cut. and pearls.
and uncut precious stones for August.
1896 in the custom house at this port
is S3SS2 296 05. as compared with s. 90. -
SI5,59 In the same month of last year.
One hundred and thirteen auJ0mO-
biles including ten domestic cars. of
the total appraised value of $50 607.20.
were imported in August. 1896. com
pared with III cars, valued at S464 ISL -.
IN the same month OF 1905. The num-
Der OF automobiles imported from Janu-
airy Z 10 August g. inclusive, was $50.
including IS domestic cars, the total
appraised value of which is S3.15S 1887.
ia comparison with Cos cars, including
A. domestic cars. valued at 50 49, $500,
during the same period of 1905.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
FUSION IN VERMONT
PROVES A FAILURE

Fusion in the interest Of reform was a
failure IN Vermont yesterday. the State
election resulting I'm sweeping victory
for the Republicans. Fletcher d. Proc
tor son of Senator Proctor, and pros
pective heir 20 the Senate seat. was
elected over Clement Democrat and
Independent, by a big majority In fact,
Clement was verse defeated than two
year ago. when ne ran as q plain Dem
Ocrat. The Republicans probably have
every member Of the State senate and
about 20) ma jOrity I'm the lower house.
Other officers elected are @. r. Prouty
OF Newport, lieutenant governor, F. II
Deavitt. OF Montpelier, state treasurer:
r. F. Fleetwood, of MOTTIsviile. secre-
tary of state, and Horace i. Graham,
Of CraftsbuTy. State auditor.
Representative David J. Foster. Re
publican. has been reelected. and PeD-
rcsentative KittredEe Hasklns. Of Brat
tieborC. has been returned by the usual
vote.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
COTTON MEN SURPRISED
At LIVERPOOL WEAKNESS

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-The local mar
lSet at the start. while decidedly lo 81.
hardly matched the weakness of prices
at Liverpool, the actions of the market
IN that city completely surprising ira
ders here. The weakness abroad was
explained in private cables as being due
20 liquidation and larger offerings from
interest IN the South. The trade here
also had a theory that some Of the 20
cal longs has sold out in Liverpool over
night. First prices here were u 10 Il
points lower and there was enough COW
tTing on the decline 10 prevent a full
response 10 the break IN the English
market.
g70; October, 882uE. NJ. November S92U.
893: December. q.G209. O.. January. 912u
sl3; February, 915 bid; March. 9-25ngc5;
April 926 hid.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
Progenitors Terrorized.

one of the strange features Of the re
lapse of the cats into a wild state is
that they regard the two domestic cats
from whom they sprung as their enc
mics. Since the brood waxed strong
the domestic cats cannot be Induced 20
leave the Inhabited portion Of the cellar
and 50 among the savage blood
The men working in the cellar are be
ginning 10 regard cHe pack of cats as a
nuisance. Occasionally about the coal
bins and other unfrequeuted portions OF
the basement the men walk suddenly in
upon one OF the creatures and the fe-
rocity il shows i'm making a retreat has
led 20 the fear that some one may be
attacked. The men are thinking OF
poisoning the entire pack.
So long as they keep 10 themselves
the cats do not cause any annoyance.
but IF Il were not for the tremendously
massive stone floor their cries would
have been heard long before this IN the
upper floors OF the building
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
PENNSYLVANIA'S PROFITS
ON SALE $15,000,000

PHILADELPHIA, Sept additional
facts relative To the Pennsylvania dis
posal of half its holdings in Baltimore
and Ohio and Norfolk and Washington
are set forth In the following statement;
The Pennsylvania has sold about 400
600 shares of Baltimore and Ohio stock
and about 100. 900 shares of Norfolk and
Western stock, thus reducing the ag-
greEate holding of the Pennsylvania
system to about % per cent in each OF
these companies"
The apparent profit on the transaction
was. in round figures. SIS. 600. Allow
ance must be made for commissions 10
the bankers for their services in taking
the securities of the hands of the rail
road company and hnding market for
them.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Long Meadows-Annie B. Frisbee ct
viz. William r., TO Jesse II. Oelrich,
lot IS. block 30; SO.
nj PIeasant-James II. Howard ct ux
% Mary Z. O'Brien. part lots l62, l6S:
Ineleside-John r. LYNCH ct ux TO Eva
II. kiikOff lot 81, block G. so.
Mt Pleasant Heights Fulton r. Cor
don 81 uX TO Henry D. Gordon. part
ION b street southeast-Samuel
Shedd et uN 10 George II. and Helen
Dierkoph lot SO. square $50; $40
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-L
ID. Mlulton et al, trustees, 10 Andrew
j. Hillyer. lot SO; $.
Saurs Addition-B Francis Saul ct al
to John G. Motherhood lot 40, square
-,oS, $500
Twentv-fourth street northwest, be-
tween C and II Margaret w.
Hosier 10 Frances O. Nichols. lot =.
SEJeuth and Z streets northwest
taIF Ann Calhoun 90 Carnegie lnsti,u-
lnu, lots So and 81. square 1875. So. 00
1Nafles =. Hillyer 81 uN. 10 same. lots
- and So. square 1875. 81. 500. Emma J.
smith 90 Charles :. Hillyer. lots IS and
Barry Embellishments Savings
desperation u John e. Edwards part
loL d, section z. $40.
20 = street NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GulTup,
eNv-uI9i ana tN1stee, 20 John G. Berck-
mann lot 1873. square 6l7. $500.
bloomlngdale-G Grace W. Guilbert ct
Elr. Guy T. 60 Joseph Dant, lot q.
Addition To lie Droit Park-Harry
N aTdman 70 Dorothy Grant lot 50,
BLOCK 81; SO same 10 Mary l. Power.
lot 50, block Be-, Sl0. same 10 Harriet Il.
Power. lot SIS. block 81. $40
Marshall-Mary WAne Armes to John
/ 10 l. Z 10 T.. j. 10 Is. block s $40
Grant Park-George W z. Black ct
uN To John p +. White. lois 2D p d
26, =, 80. b. "a, 30. IS. 80 90. a. s. As, So
block .; SO.
YOungsborough-John j. Brosnan TO
Richard +, Pairo, part; SIC,
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The Georgetown University Hospital
lawn fcte opened last night under IA
vOrable conditions. The site for the
fete is an ideal one being Immediately
in the rear of the main hospital build
ing. Entrance 10 the grounds were
made from both the y street and Pros
pect avenue sides Music was fur
nished 10y a section Of the Marine Band.
The paddle stand was one of the most
popular attractions and dancing was
one of the features OF the evening The
fete will be continued tonight and toy
morrow night
Mrs Marcia Burns Williams. wife of
William II. Williams. died Monday at
her home, 1898 Thirty-fourth street
northwest. after an illness of four
years and six months. She was eighty
six years of age. Besides her husband,
one daughter survives.
REQUIEM mass was chanted this morn
ing at Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
corner Thirty-sixth and o streets, over
the remains of Philip Freeman. who
died suddenly Sunday night at the
Emergency Hospital.
Dr. Charles L. Lindsey mas returned
after a months vacation.
s. Thomas Brown. of 1908 2 street
northwest. has recovered from his re-
cent illness.
Trinity Parochial School for Boys. on
\ street, between Thirty-fifth and lTnir-
ty-SiXth streets northwest viii open
Monday, September 10. ST JOseDh's
School for Girls. on Thirty-ffth street
mort hWe~v VIII also open Monday.
The board of trade of ROsslyn. Alex
andria county, Va. held a banquet last
night at Harlem's Hall ROsslyn. Va.
ing Thirty-eight We're present.
Washington Miller. OF the Military
road, was treated at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital yesterday for slight
fracture Of the collar bone. Sustained
by falling fron' a horse
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
CONGRESS NOMINATIONS
IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS

Nominations for Congress; James c..
Mclaughlin, of Muskegon, over Con
gresham r T. Bishop. In the Ninth
Michigan. Congressman Washington
GaTnder, Republican renominated in the
Third Michigan; William a. BudG
Democrat, Fourteenth Ohio: T. r. b.
Jones. Democrat, Tenth Ohio; T.. r.
Jones. Democrat, Third Ohio, NJ r.
Denver. Democrat, Sixth Ohio.
John n. Nelson. Repr olican. was YES
terday elected to fill the vacancy in the
Second Wisconsin,. caused By the death
OF Henry <. Adams.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
SAN FRANCISCO STRIKE
OF CARMEN NEAR END

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept, 1.-The
street car strike. which has tied up all
the lines of the United railroads in this
city for ten days and caused an inn
mense loss to business men, is prac-
ticaIly al an end, although cars may
not be running for another day. The
car mems union last night passed res
olutIon authorizing the executive com
mittee 10 arrange for arbitration of all
differences between the union and the
company.
The men VIII return penang settle
meut Of the troubles.
The Washington times., 1906-09-05
MARGHERITA, QUEEN MOTHER OF
ITALY.

the Queen had 70 be preceded every
where by "a police pilot car, so great
was the popular dislike 10 the motor.
She was held up in Switzerland and
fines were frequently exacted from her
Near the French frontier the country
people pelted her with missiles
Ia August last year her majesty was
thrown violently out Of her car while
returning from great ST. Bernard at
high speed. She miraculOusIy escaped
injury ana showed great courage