davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06

of the house interstate COM
mittee he submitted n proposed law on
This subject, and 1t was combined with
that of Representative Esch to make
the Esch-Townsend bill, which passed
the house last winter. He is n OF
the props of the administration in the
house this session. Mr.. Townsend is
a native Of Michigan and was born in
Jackson county in 1856. He studied at
Michigan university and began the
practice of law In Jackson in 1895.
When Mr.. Townsend vas making his
first canvas for election to congress
he visited q household where the voter
was not in sight, but where a buxom
and six children were very
much in evidence. 1t has been safc
that the man is the head Of the family,
but that the woman Is the neck and
can turn the head at will. So the con-
gressional aspirant started in to have
the woman turn the support his way.
Every child was tossed into the air
and kissed. The best looking ones re-
sembled the mother, and the others
were very sturdy.
The last one to receive the political
hazing had a red top and a face free
killed. like a turkey egg. He squared
away ON his bare feet after being re-
leased and piped:
"Say, mister, why don't you kiss
mother too? Fred Wood and Bob
Bragg did when they was here. Guess
they don't know yet that she's a wild
der"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06
Wants Lobby Abolished in Ohio.

Wants Lobby Abolished in Ohio.
In his message to the Legislature
Governor Herrick of Ohio recommends
that the lobby be abolished in that
State aud paints out the danger that
arises from the presence of bribers.
rhe Governor says that men with the
'sack" should be compelled to stay
outside the Capitol, and he considers
even more despicable than lobbyists the
man who introduces "hold-up" bills.
The motto of the Galeton, Pa, Demo.
crat, "An independent newspaper with
a mission and without a muzzle," is not
a bad one.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils Of the Eureka School Who
Reached the Required Percentage.


Following is the Roll Of Honor Of the Eu-
reka Public School for the month ending Dec.
%. 1905.
CONDITIONS.
High School-Deportmeit 95;. class aver
age 95; no standing below 80. Grammar
Grades - Department IS; class standing,
eighth S., seventh SO, sixth SO; no standing
below 80. intermediate Grades-Class stand
inc, fifth %, fourth 80, third 81 department,
fifth %, fourth "a, third 90; no standing be-
low so. Primary Grades-Class standing,
second IS. hr-t 80; department 30. Receiv'
ing understanding to department and at
tendance.
MIDDLE GRADE
Mary Morrison Stella Reid
Walter Burdiek
JUNIOR CLASS.
Bertha Brown John Cardinalli
Mary DeFlon Eugene johnson
Mary Rebagleatti
A.. T. TAYLOR, Principal.
EIGHTH GRADE.
| Grace Breen Mamie Breen
Reta Farlinger Geraldine Hancock
Agnes Lucey Irene Mendes
Isabel Merialdo Pearl Mulcoy
Mamie Rogantini Bertha Schendel
Willie johnson
SIXTH GRADE.
Ageie Yost Sarah ImObersteg
Norma Green Creighton Whitmore
Eddie Bergman Morris Leighton
MABEL NJ. SPINNER, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
Grace Clark Noko Burdick
Mamie johnson Idela Spinner
George Yost Charles Nostrosa
Tracey Hoegh
Third GRADE.
Altbea Father Siglio Genola
Christina Laird Daniel Nostrosa
Vincent Merialdo Della Robinson
EDTTHE J. SwIeK, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
| Adella Rattazzi Mildred Laird
| Gladys Hicks Elsie Hooper
Ada Lucey Eileen BTeen
Maud Harris Neyada johnson
FIRsT GRADE.
Wendell Porter Gussie George
| Charlotte Laird Eileen Morrison
Ruby Clark Marion Schendel
Frank Nostrosa
RECEIVING GRADE.
Louie Yost
HELEN l. WHIrMoRK, Teacher.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06
AUTHORS OF THE RATE BILL
Two Props of the Administration
In Congress That Have Ac-
quired National Fame.
A II L s Z
l. TOWNSEND,

Nv
the Second congress
sional district of
Michigan and has
Just begun his sec
ond term in the
house of representa-
tives. jumped into
fame by framing a
measure for the reg
ulation of railway
-atoo Az N mnmhar
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06
BORN.

At Cherry Creek, White Pine County,
Nevads, December %, 1905, to the wife Of
Charles Phalan, a son,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06

hereby certify that the above is a correct
copy of the record.
J. Fl. HOEGH, Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06

The State Board of Pardons is in
session in Carson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06
NEW TODAY.
BILLS PASSED
BY THR-
COMMISSIONERS
Ar THEIR
MEETING ON JAN. 2, 1906.

ORDERED, That the following sums of
money be allowed the following named per.
sons, respectively. to-wit
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06
AN AIR DRILL AT WORK..

In a Shipyard.
The use of compressed air in connec-
ton with mechanical operations has
served to minimize labor in many
hitherto tedious processes. Shipbuild-
ing is one of the occupations in which
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-01-06

John Jacob Esch, the Wisconsin n
gresham who Is one Of the presidents
field marshals in the matter of railway
rate legislation. had the good fortune
to participate 10 drawing the bill on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Wrufcr @rmbcn6rano.

II, 8o., II. 9e5.-Ier
9rdno, mcld)er Dor elmer ISOLDE III.
fer bem Ntbfall in Scr 3ed,e Nr. Z
Der ,Yenniplpania aoblen-So." bel
slpoeo oltsgcbroten. lit, pie Die De
anltcu iest 5u9ebclL allBer Gontrolc
gcratbcll. Sin GiliiturS bon ~tSclicrl
5iuollg 9citcrn bic Mtannid,nit. ans
Der 3ed)e 81 fllcben lno oamit lit sic
Gage crit redlt %bebenflid g~auorocn.
Sie SefGWDiung oes Eellers i'm Its
neren bat a~ufgegeben meroen niiiIler,
uno cine 9adlteinmalirer miro jett
in Der IA Sub boben aOer errid,teT
lunb BON oben ein God gebobrt, olird)
oas mar @aiier IN Die 3ed)e einloIien
uno oieie epeitllea iiberidmemmen
fam, I'M ons 6euer 5i loihen. Mes.
rere Sllnoert arbeiter limo oaourd,
beifdftielngs!p3 oenoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12

ipor. Mls Ser &onig bon Heapel i'm
Sabre 1861, nadoem er oilrf @ari.
boloi bonn Sbron geitoBen mar, ieincn
@obniis in &om nobn, fnngirte Die
Trin5ipeiia Carolina ais lcine ppliti-
ide Ggentin. 81 elmer 3eit ma fire
SbGtigfeit 10 anitoBiG OoB lie in
Neapel ais Spionin perbaftet wllroe.
Sic iob, lpie Oas ungebeure 9eiib-
tbum ibres Saltles pergelloet mllroe,
5llerit bon ibrem am %. Gc5enlber
1919 geitorbenen @otten mo Damn
BON ibrem am 10. September 1850
geborenen Sobn, Dem Erin5en Wai.
leo, Der uegen Gerfuiis Der beriibm=
ten 9llnitgallerie, in Der iid) unter
anOeren @erfen oas 8emGloe Der
Siolinlpieler" bon 6apboel befano,
81 8ef1ngniBltrafe p%erllrtbeilt nuroe
nno ipGter leinen @obnlib in Yari$
nebnten mlBte. Sn ipenigen Sa6ren
pergeiloete Yrin5ipe Woiieo $1,000.
600, IuBerOem frdnftc er oos rrli-
9ioie 8efiibl iciner Mutter ouf ous
Siefite, inOem CT Der antiflerifolcn
Eartei beitrat, iib in oas Garlamert
luGblen lieB unO i6lieBli1 bas lei
tcnbe liberole Organ ySribuna"
g%riinbete. Gie Grin5ipeiio iob iid
iflieBli6 gum Scrfauf ibres geiamul.
ten Sab uno @ilts gen0tbi9t, INN bic
S6ul0en ibres SoDneS 5t be5oblen,
nnb muBte lid in Elm aIoiter 5liriid-
5ieber, no lie uon elmer Geniion inn
Setrage bon $1.60 pro Gag, peld)e
Scr Gopit ibr uusgeiebt bot, lebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Eittsburg's HGnbcr-ltnlueicn.
Set1gtc Srart III Ger &oritaot 9raos
oof iiberioQen llno oui Ben Zoo
miBban0elt.

GittSburg, $50, #. Ie5. -
Srau Sobn McGafirep pon Noro-
Srooood, einem Sorort nom YittS-
burg, lpuroe in Ser NGbe ibrer @ob-
lultg in fritiidem 3uitanoc auf Der
StrnBe gefinoen, nn60em lie BON
Strold)en miB6anOelt moroen. SSbre
9toie uno mehrere Hippen limo gebro-
den unO ibr 2eib lit idlimm ge-
qlletift. Sic lit 80 Sabre alt llno ibr
Soo miro jeOeli I~ugenblif erpartct.
Gen 9eb0roen fonltc Srau Otc.
Gaffrep nod 10 niel mittbeilelt, Dab
Nben0s 8 llbr 5lpei W1nner iie olif
Der StraBe nngebalten ibr 5pei Dol
lars rallbcten ltlto lie Damn ms 8e-
iid)t lu1O 81 9o0en ifIugen. Damn
bGtten bic 0tdnlcr lie pieocrbolt ges
%tretell, bis lie 0as 9eruuBt iein perlor.
Die gauge Nadt lag bic 6rart 10 olli
Der StrnBc uno bic 9Icrjte erfldren,
ouB lie nid)t NIT Dem 2e6en oapoll
fontnten tonllc.
Sn fllr5er Gntferlult9 bon Der
,Stelle, NO Die Srolt ii6erfollen mllrs
sc, iano 0ie Epli3ei Ben Sec Strollic
in bclullBtloiem 3uItanoc. Im &opfe
bate CT cine Sd)tittmln0c uno Die
Saideh lporell ausgepliinoert, Sog
Sen StraBenr1ubern FAT man ieiie
Spllr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
@abriagcr inn 8cbrGnse.
@ropirenoc 9emeiie gcgcn Scrmonn
9iQef in Chicago, - @iit in Den
2eidfn Der periiprbencn Mit9lic.
ser Scr Son1ilie Sr5o geiulben.

Gbicogo, #. 0e5cmber. - Sn
G~crbinoung nit ben Acknowledged
gcgen oen @ohriuger urlo Sdlpinb.
Ter Scrlnolur Billet bot Die llnterlrts
dutngsr9 eborbe luif)tigc @ntOedlns
gen gemod)t. Sn Den Seiden bon
5~lpeien Der ietS Spfer Der 5omilie
Gr5al iinb Spuren bon 8ift gefiln-
Den moroclb mo allBcroem baben Die
Ietcftips crnlittelt, bnb Billet iehr
bGiliiq in elmer gpotbefe olt Der Is.
uno Youlinoitrobc Gift getnuft bot.
9ie Notlr ces 2ebtercn lit nod rtidt
bcfonnt, ood) lit Der g%potbefer, oit-
gcblidp &. =. Ilera BON Mr.. 654, w.
IS. Strnbc. I'M @ciis Der Ge3eptc.
Tas Silt mllrbe, nie Or. Sarpfb
u. Mioper, elmer Der Grperter, crfl1r.
&c, in oel, 2eid)en bon @ao ulto Hoia
&r5ol geiimocn. @leif5eitig flint
oigte Die Toli5ei on, lie bobe oefini.
the 9epeiie bofiir, bob sSrou Gr5al
20 Minlltcr Dor ibren Sooe Gin, Sic.
bestronf" aegeben mlroe. Won iii
Der Meinung, ooB ries geifDab, nm
81 perbiiten BOB Die 6rou in einenl
bplterilden Infolle Scr Eoli5ei bic
porbcrgcgongcnen @iitmiidereict
perratbe.
Billet ipn lit Solgc Scr rellen Gr.
mittelun9cn onl Gonoc oca 3uiunl-
ncnbredCnS letn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12

Sonbo on If. Scj. - CaS ton
ocm amerifoniidcn Northumberland
ad Den GoncreB gcridtctc Griud,e'
nm Die 8enebmigung sur Grmeitc'
ri:ilg oes uripriinglifen 6lotten.Gro.
Aranlnls Oa6in, Dab bier nnitot. 3we;
greece aric9sibiiie aebaut uerorli
iollerL biloete Sen 8~egenitonG eirer
Snterpellation. melfe SEER 9etloirs.
Hiberaler, i'm ll~nterbonie an 81, BE
oicrrna lteIt,. Serr 9cllnirs ira9tc,
% tie I%omirl!l.1t aenltnib noi a!e'
ier Nngelegeibeit bate uno lob ir-
ggno cine Aenb:Gling in Dem britiid)e.l
I'oitenprogromm fir 1907--S bcab'
iiftigt 4pdre?"
Che Die SraJc beantportet meroell
frante, berries 0crr Monep. Slbptn'
lsr, Der Soffauls Miisorud. DAB SER
Sambert, GipiI-2oro Ser Iomitelitat
Der lid III eitcc g~rpioerung arid)id.
ic, I'M Snterelis Der 6ortoaite. De:
irtnioihaftl'6er 9eSiebunacr 5mi'
,,lIh 8robbr'.onnicn mo ocn Der,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
Son ocn Ybilippinen angcfummcm.

Tprfolf, Su.. If. Ge5ember. =
Ser Sronsportoompier Der 9nriocs.
ormce ,,ailpatrif." meld)er nit iiinI
Saaen 8eripGtiIng bon Den Tbiltppi'
nell fumMllt, paiiirte Die aops port
@irainien urlo icste Die Sobrt nod
Ielpport.Nelps tort. Im goro be
finoen lid cine an5abl Ealiogire BON
Ser 4bilippinen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12


etaet die Die s1s. Die ItT Inner Gekauttis'N
s ss,i'. LIMANIzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-12
anbcre ser ~ = un gen i III
bipIpmotiihe Glen it,.

anoere ~oiplontatiide &erid)iebln.
gen. lpelte beporiteben; limb bie Or
nennlltg bes 9otidaiters @bitc 81
Nom gum gotihnfier in Haris. 6. 6.
@riscom. 9otidIufter IN Hio Saileiro,
gum 0otihnfter III Hom; srbine 9.
Gitblep, @eianoter in Eeril, 9ot-
id)ofter in 8raiilien, 2eslie Combs.
Der iesise @eianbte in Guatemala.
gum @~eiarbten in Eerl, @iuiam s.
5or, 0ireftor oes Bureau Of Interi-
catt &epublics," gum 8eionoten III
Guatemala, uno Sobn Barrett, Sc
ionoter 1T Colombia, gum Gireftor
res oben %genannten 9%iireaus.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
RAN TO MEET PAPA,
NET DEATH INSTEAD
Crushed Under Wheels Of Car in Hei
Flight to Meet Loved
One.

NEW YORK. July 3.-Thon1as Dixon,
a paperhanger. had hurried home from
Eis work. His day had been hard and
he was anxious 10 spend a quiet evening
with his wife. Barbara. and his three
little girls. As he neared his house al
6bS Columbus avenue. ne looked eagerly
I'D the street tor glimpse Of his i've
year-o "a daughter. Lille. who seldom
failed 10 run and greet him with a vel
coming kiss, when he returned from
work.
But Lille was not running down the
street. and with the fear that some
thing must be wrong Dixon FASTENED
his steps. Il little figure sat awaiting
him tn the steps of the fat-house. but
10 Was a strange little girl who lisped
as Dixon mounted the steps.
Amt YOU Mr.. DiXon2 Ooh. AIr.
Dixon, Lilies runned over"
a hasty question and an answer from
rushing up Columbus avenue 10 Ninety
first street. There a crowd surrounded
a trolley car. Through IL the father
burst. on the ground lay his little
daughter. her left leg crushed and man
gIed. The mother. carrying the baby.
Harriet. one and q half years old, and
holding Gertrude. three years. by the
hand, knelt beside her, weeping.
Dixon gathered Lille in his arms and
held her while q policeman sent for
an ambulance. Between her sobs the
mother told how. with the children. she
had spent the day in Central Park.
While returning Lille ran ahead 10
meet her papa. As she passed in the
rear OF q northbound car a southbound
car struck her.
She died later IN the hospital
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
CANOE RACES TOMORROW
ON THE UPPER POTOMAC
Sycamore and High Island ClE5s Have
Arranged Interesting Program
for the Fourth.

Tomorrow afternoon the Sycamore
Island Canoe Club viii hold a closed re-
gatta on the upper Potomac on that
portion OF the river known as Broad
water. The events will be open only TO
members OF the Sycamore and High
Island Clubs
Tho regatta Is very similar 10 that
which was held under the auspices OF
the IDtercanoe Club Association on May
30, with the exception that the program
will be more spectacular that the for
mer. No formal entries are required and
TO official prizes other than a small
souvenir Will be given, and II IS not the
intention Of the officials 20 make a big
display OF the affair. but that the events
viii all be closely contested is practi-
calIy assured. as :he greater part Of the
best cauOeists In both OF the organiza-
ti0ns in charge have expressed their n
tentions Of conpetlnf
The events will start promptly Al ?
o'clock The program follows: TaiI-end
race. EunwBle race. bIindfold race. mys-
tery race. hurTy-scuFry race, resculng
contest. snd fitting contest.
As has been previously stated in these
columns, IL was decided como time ago
that two regattas would be held by the
lnterranOa Club Association. The first
as is known was held with great sue
cess last May on the BroadWateT and
IL viii be settled at the next meeting
or the organization when the second will
Ja&e place II Is prcba bic that the mid
die Of August win be chosen so as not
10 interfere with the date OF the Middle
states regatta on Labor Day
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
GOOD Jobs FOR 400
NEW MEAT INSPECTORS
Civil Service Examinations for Appli-
cants VIII Be Held July 21-Sala-
ries 81, 600 to $4,000.

There is going 10 be no delay about
getting the new meat inspection service
OF the Government organized. The Civil
Service Commission has announced eX-
animation. en- July y, TO secure 20 in
spectors of meat products 30 be added
10 the present force OF this bureau This
force Will not by any means represent
the total addition to the bureau staff,
but viii constitute the first addition.
inspectors will not be required to be
veterinarians, but they must be pos
Sc ssed Of some practical experience in
the handling Of meat and its products,
competent TO superintend and supervise
such work. and with experience and
qualifications enabling them to Judge
whether meat is sound, wholesome, and
mt for food The candidates must be be-
tween y and 90 years old They will be
paid sl,0S per aRnum at the outset, and
promotion viii be determined thereafter
by merit The best salaries in the SER
vice will go as high as $4,000.
secretary wilson's tour of the packing
conters and investigator of the require
ments will deermines among oher
things, how largely this force viii have
70 be increased.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
.EISTEDDFOD CONTEST
PRIZES OVER $4,000
Senator Foraker Will Preside at Stark
COunty's Monster Vocal Competi-
tion Wednesday Next.

CANTON, Ohio, July 3-The annual
contest OF. the Stark County Eisteddfod
Association viii be held here We'd
nesday.
Senator Foraker viii be- chairman of
the evening session and Congressman
". Aubrey Thomas Will preside In thA
afternoon. Those chosen as adfudica-
tors are: J. w. Parson Price, New
York; Ernest K. Kroeger, St Louis: J.
H. Morris. Mt. Vernon, y. Y. and g.
Mark Evans. Of Shamoki1, Pa. The
adtudicators Of recitation viii be Joha
z. Morris. of Alliance, Ohio, and E s.
Griffith. Of Cleveland. The prizes aggTe-
gate more than $2.O00.
In the contest of the church choiTs
the following have entered First
Methodist Episcopal Church Of Mass
lion, Ohio. First congregational. of
Sharon. Pa. Follansbee First Christian
OF Follansbec, W. Va; First Presbyter-
ian. OF Alliance. Ohio; Fourth Baptist
of Homestead. Pa. Welsh CongTe-
Cational of Martins Ferry, Ohio, and
the Kirkwood Presbyterian, Of Bridge
port, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oliver Han and Irene Hollands. Fair
fax county, Va
Arthur o. Rose and Bessie S. P,
Thomas
John J. Robinson and Minnie f.
Thompson.
Jacob A. Myers and Wildly V. Knott,
both of Mt SolOn, Va.
w. r Black and Mamie Y. Dettenhof-
fer. both of York. Pa.
Jesse Mills, Laurel Mills, Va, and EN-
ma Thorn. CastletOn, Va.
John r. Hark and Sarah E. Richards.
W 3. Connolly and Anna Haxlaw.
Richard ]. c. B. Costello and Mar
guerite Lloyd.
James f. Roy and Lucy E. Rucker.
John F. Davis and Eliza West
Charles A. Bassett. Newport News.
Va, and Galena Elliott, Guine, Va
James II. Stone and Ella NJ Schley.
Willis Cole and Alice Berry.
Wm. c. Slaughter and Alice L. Crew,
both of Ashland. Va.
James w. Burdette and Ella Y. David
son.
John II. SWisher, New Greek, w. Va,
and Netue NJ. Haubermale, Harrisburg,
Va.
John e. B. Bibline and Helen NJ. E.
Knackstead, both Of Annapolis, Nd.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
CENTRAL LABOR
RE-ELECTSOFFICERS
One Hundred Dollars Appro-
priated for the Striking
HOrSeShOerS.
WILLIAM V. cox

The annual election Of officers of Cen
tral Labor Union last night resulted IN
the reelection Of the old officers. They
are: President. Emmett L. Adams. of Co
lumbia Lodge Of Machinlsts; vice presi-
dent. John p, COlpoise. of the Carpet
Mechanics; recording secretary, c. ".
Winslow. Of the Iron Workers Union
financial secretary. c. Z, Mcclure. of
the Plate Printers Union; treasurer NJ.
Snillings, of Stationary Engineers
Union. No. 80; sergeant-at-arms. Samuel
Beckett. of the Tile Layers Helpers
Unions trustees, Martin Helmuth. OF
Butcher Workers: John B. Dickman. OF
Columbia Typographical Union. and o.
7. Beaumont, of Columbia Lodge of
MachlnistS. The trustees were the only
new officers. The old board declined
One hundred dollars was appropriated
for the benefit Of the horseshoers who
have been on strike for more than a
year.
Delegate Spohn reported progress on
the dispute between the Butchers Asso-
citation and the Butcher Workers Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
MANY PROMOTIONS
At WAR DEPART HENT

The following appointments. promo.
tiOus. and designations were announced
/ today a the War Department. Ap-
p0intments under civil service rules.
Once Of the commissary general. Frank
a. Frost. laborer. at $650 per annum:
office Of the surgeon general. Miss Mary
Z. Brooks. Mrs Mary S. Hayes. and
Mrs Alice Bell. charwOmen. al S341 per
annum each; Office of the chief Of lrd-
nance. James Z. Wolfe. skilled drafts
man. at 200 per anuum; Office of the
pay-l1ster general. Mrs. Margaret II.
Perry. clerk. at 500 per annums Bureau
Of Insular Affairs. Ulysses S. Vincent
and Charles L. Wilson, clerks. al 598
per anuum each
Promotions-OIhce Of the Secretary Of
War. Wendell ". MIscLlcr, from steuO-
grapher at $3.50 Per aanum. TO clerk 10
secretary, at 5000 per annum; the mill
tary secretaTy'S Ofnce. Edwin William
son. clerk. from SL6t0 10 81. so per an
mum. Pierre n KenuerIy, clerk, F-om
81 500 10 81 ,GyJ per anIum, Richard Law
ton, clerk. from Sl.-0J 10 s.. 4JJ Per an
mum. John +. UEleT. clerk. IrOm $lU0
10 81 200 per auuum. samuel r. Staufcr.
clerk, from 81 600 10 Sl.11 per anuum-
Once Of the quaFJeTmaster general,
Charles +. Burden, from assistant
craftsman. ct 81 500 per Unuum 10 aTCli-
teCLuTal and structural craftsman, at S-s-
Go Der aulum, Miss sophie C. ROBIN
son. assistant craftsman. from 1890 10
g. 800 Der aunum; Fred NJ Cunley, clerk.
from 81 200 10 81, 800 per annum- once
OF the surgeon general, Bertls T.
Thompson. from clerk al $3.50 per an
num- 10 Law clerk at 5000 per aunui1-
Bureau OF Insular Affairs. Louis Y car
mack. clerk. from 1880 10 $3.50 Ter an
mum: Joe r. Miles, clerk, from Sl,4o0 70
s. COO Ter annum; Frederick /. Brig
ham. clerk. from l,200 10 Sl,40G per an
mum: William G. FoOJe, clerk, hOm ST.
Ol0 TO 81 30 per aunum-
Rosicnatione-Th military secretary
office. fred W Weltzel. clerk AT So o
uer annum. Offce Of the chief of ord
nance. Frederick II. BTaggins. clerk at
81 200 per annum Office 0f the paynas-
Ter general. Charles r. Burner labOrer.
al $3.50 per annum-
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
HOLD CHURCH SERVICES
IN THE BETTING RING

NEW YORK, July SIN the Morris
Park race tracks betting ring the Evan
gelisGc committee Of New York city
had what the program called track
meet" Monday afternoon. There have
been services there every Sunday for
some weeks past, led by the Rev Al
fred Nicholson. of the Van Nest Presby-
terian Church.
The opening invocation was by the
Rev. r. c. Warren, of the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. who said;
I'VE rejoice that these scenes, which
have been cOnsecrated TO the service Of
sin end set apart TO the purposes of the
evil ane, have come to be used for holier
purposes, and we pray tina. this present
work may prosper"
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
RODE SIXTEEN MILES
TO RETURN A NICKEL
Pennsylvania Farmers Conscience
Forced Him to Make Long Drive
to Return Coin.

ALTOONA, July 3.-John Westover, of
Garman's Mills. IS being pointed out by
his neighbors as a paragan of honesty.
He attended a game of baseball at
Spangler. sixteen miles from his home,
and while going through the gate OF the
ball park he saw a nickel on the ground.
he placed the coin in his pocket and
thought no more of il until he reached
home.
Possession of the money so preyed up
on his mind that he was unable to sleep
that night, and at the peep OF day he
hitched his team, drove back 10 Spang-
Ter and hunted up the manager OF the
that the gate receipts of the day pre-
vious showed a discrepancy OF cents.
Westover handed over the coin.
The Washington times., 1906-07-03
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
OWES MASSACHUSETTS
Comptroller Decides That s34,oz4.84
Shall Be Paid State for Caring
for Sick Soldiers.

II has been decided by r J. Trace
well. Comptroller of the Treasury. that
the Govern ment Of the United States
is indebted 70 the State Of Massachu-
setts in tie sum OF $3f.S24S4 for bills
accrued in the keeping and doctorine
Of sick soldiers who served in the Span
ish-Americau war. The indebtedness
Will be paid at once.
The claim has been pending for sew
eral years. counsel for the United
States contending that the assistanc.
TO the soldiers by the State OF Massa-
chusetts was voluntary. and FOR this
reason the Government was not re-
spODsible for the expense. However,
through the services of Calhoun Il
SiZer. lawyers OF this city. a decision
WAS rendered at q late hour yesterday
evening in favor Of the claimant.