davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Miitd)ca gcgcn Strife.

>t'N1iNbiN' '"l 49, 49,
Itiq. - Gie porgeihlagene neue
Gonfercn5.
Nem 9orf, q. april. - Sm
EreB 9iireou Ser 3edlenbeiiber
miro mitgetbeilt, Dob ErGiioent Bar
BON Ger Tbilaoelphio II. Geabing.
Sabn = @eieaidaft in ieincr Giger-
ihait OILS S~oriieenoer oe& Siebener-
Gomite'& Der 3%ed)enbeiiBer, telcgra-
pbiih Don ErGiioent NiitdeQ bonn
&oblengrGbcr a &erbano in 9ennt-
nib geIeBt mur6e, bab ibm Die neu
n1enoirten Sorberumgen Der Sob.
iengruber per Eoit 5ugeionot NOR
ben leic1. @leidl5eitig eriuht Sr.
Withell Srn. 9Gr, ibmNeine enogiil.
tige Intmort orlf Die nellen GorihlG.
&c lobolo ais moelid uno tbunlifIit
bis 81 Dem ouf Gienitag, ben 3.Moi,
IN Scranton, Ea., onberaltmtenGon=
bent 5ufommen 5t loiien. Sr. Miit-
deQ geoenft, mie INNER Die 4ntport
be& Srn. 9Gr ailsiollen moge, onS
geiommte Wateriol be5iiglidy Ser bis
lang gepilogenen llnterhonblun9cn
oenu Gonuent sur &erntniB 81 brir.
gen unb inn Die cnogiiltige Gntidei.
Dung 81 iiberloiien.
@eiter miro int Yreb 2 @iircou &c.
itern 5llgegcben, oaB alien Ir15ci-
dJen nod) Die &oblengrGber, ouiWiit.
dcusGinfluB bin ge9en einenStrife
geltimmt iinb. Snoeiicr tonnc nid)t
nit geitinrmtbeit porausgeio9t mer.
oen, Oh Die 3edyenbeiiber iidy nod.
mails ouf meitere Observation-Disclosures
c~inloiIen ipiirben. @%ohriteinlid
obcr merocn Die 3edpnbclibcr inn
2auie Der nGditen Gage 81 elmer 81.
sung 3ulanmentreten ln0 Die nplten
GorihlGge Oe$ aoblengrd6er . So.
mites in GrpGgitng 5ieben.
Inbermeitig murOe IN Griobrung
gc6rad)t, bab Mitd)eQ geItern nit
Srn. BAR in Selepbon &erbinoung
%geItanoen babe, llnt nit SebtcrCm
Die arrangements fiir cine gemein.
lame Gonierer5 Der beiben Siebencr-
Gomite's 81 beipred)en. Sr. 91r ion
ErGiiOent Mitfell mitgetbeilt Ia.
ben, bob er porerit nit Den il6rigen
3edelbeiiBcrn bie>be5iigli6 c%onieri.
rem DoQe.
Sr. M. :. Burns, bon ser aoblcn-
bGlrOler r Sirnlo Burns brothers an
Gortlonot. mo GburfitroBe, erflGr.
te geiterlt, BOB Ben &unben orgero-
then mlrOe, p~orlouiia nlr Die noib-
luenbigen &oblen eil,5ule9en, ooNuS.
iiften iiir Acknowledgement Dor.
boltoen ieien.
Wilfe@borrc, go, q. Mpril.
- ErGii0ent VIitdeQ bat 5ipci @or.
ihldge gleidBeitig NIT bem Sor.
idlog elmer nelerlid)cn genleiniamcn
Gonferen5, melder Dem Sohnifolu,
Gomite BON GrGiiocnt 9Gr ms Sc
nollen uorgelcgt morocn mar. be-
fonnt genlnft. Ser critic Sorihloa
uerlangt 2obnerboburgen bon ) bis
10 Fro5ent, rodD Wob9obe Ser &c.
gcnipGrtig gcltcnoen 9obniGBc, nab.
reno Der 5meite cine ollgcmcinc2obn.
erbobung bon ctlpo 10 Gents pro
Come Der @eionlmt g &oblenioroc.
rung perlungt, melhc Grbobrurg ben
2obncn Der Irbeitcr in eincm &C.
m~eirldoftlid) Observation-Disclosures.
iot jngeiiigt merben ioa.
q d Scr neueite Sorihlag
ponOen oblenbaronen
abgelcgt.
Nem Dorf, p. gpril. - GoS
Siebener : Gomite Der Nntbracitgr,.
ben : SciiBer nladt %befunnt, baB e.
ouh oen neueiten SoriGlog Der &obs
Icngra5er ab9elebnt bat. Tas So.
mite ucroifentlid)t beutc gbeno Gin
langes Shreiben IN melbem cs ie;.
zen Stanbpunft nodmalS befinirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

Sarolo 5. @roB lit in Eropi.
oenee, 81. &, Gum temporaren Malie.
perwalter fir sic Soiepb 90. Mann
Yiano : 60. ebenou, ernannt NOR.
Den, gegen melde Grneit @abler Ii.
Brother, Hcu : gorf, ein Mniufen
Inn Notwithstanding wegen @e-
iammtiorSerungrn BOY $4,000 ein-
gereidyt hatten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Sin tfarfcr Ssbus.

G1igen sic ben SDrper ssesn 8rant'
belt bur9 Iutt'sspiGen. Elm ablolutss
3eilmitteI iur aopIihmsr3sn. D9spep'
fla, Wdlaria. 9arIsibi9ieit unb dbnlIs
DE 2eiben.
,Cee xricbrae eeS yebenS.'
Tr. Tutt: Shr. 2eber piaen iino oas
Srieb1ab bes lebens. Sd iperbe ltets
benz 3ufau oantbur isin, ipeldsr mir
oi,ielbsn gu meiner aenntnib brahte
5. Sairleisb. platts Cannon. Gol.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

Sem ii + d. @ait: naell.
ner, marum lit benin Ser 9raten 10
5db'?" GealRr: oWabrifeinlid)
lit oas 5leiit oaran idul0 nno bic
&0Hin!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Ser Surnaou in Seras.

sort @ortb, Ger, 81. Npril.
- Irei5ebn Menid)en fomen olrd)
Den Sorllnoo INNS 2eben, meld)er &C.
tern Nbeno buS StGotd)en 9ellepue
in trimmer legte. Der Stllrm er.
ltredt lid, nilf cine ad)t Meilen brcite
Spur uno iucrige SG,lier alf oeriel-
ben cntgingcu ser 3eritorumg. Stonc.
burg mar ser poaen @itd)t oes Cor.
nooos nid)t ollseeiett mo NicmonO
mrlroe BORT perlett. Ger Shaoen be.
idronft iid) ouf oie 3eritorutg elmer
9oummoqprelie uno etlid)er @ob-
nlingen. Sn 9elepue mllroell, allBcr
ben @ct0otetcn, alld) piele Eerlonet
uerlett, uno i'm @ar5en limo etpo
600 MetidIen obbahlos. SiilfSsGo.
mite'n limo am @erfe unb iorgen Iiir
llnteritiitung.
Inter Sen @etooteten bcfinben iid)
u. :. Huilel, Srou uno bier Sinner,
q. .. Carr, u. u. Bel. 5uei 3inbcr
Der @rap,6amilie Sm @eidoitspicr.
tel bon @eQcpue lit nid)t Elm Suus
iteben aeblieben. Sn Der Nadbars
ibait puroen uiele Sarm9eboIte SER
itort, nno Der genoue Gerllit pom Sc
ben nno Gigeutbum miro iid) crit
ipGter ieltiteaen laiien. Cab Die
Mebr5abl Der gepobncr bon 9elepue
Dem Ycrberben %entronncn lit peroon'
fen lie DEM llmitanoc, bab iaIt ollc
SGnier nit 5o~rnaoofeleri ausgeril'
Itet limo. in meld)en Die @eipobner bei
Dem Serannabcn oes llnipetters 3u'
illid)t nabmen. Grit lebten @inter
bat elm Tornado in Der N0be BON
bier uiele @enid)enleben pcrnid)tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28
Ter Spanier Soaqnin alpore5

- Ter Spanier Soaqiiit glpare5,
peld)cr am 26. Sebruar in Ybildoel'
pbia gclegcntlid) zines Circles IN
elmer Natroien . Serberge Sans
0iidy INTO Serme'n Yieree erlf)oB.
lit su 90 s,abVn 3ud)tbalis periir'
tbcilt iuorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

Gom, 81. Npril. = Der ,Siierpa-
tore Homano" bringt bie omtlid)e
Mittbeilung, ooB Sobn George Sn-
gen, Gireftor oes SbierpatoriumS Der
llniperiitGt @eorgetomr, am Wontad
bier eiligetroiien lit uno ooB er sum
Gireftor oeS patifoniihen Sbieruato-
RUNS crnannt uerOen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-28

2onoon, 81. gpril. - Ger bri.
tt'd)e gntbeil al Der rniiiid1en gn.
lelbe, pelter iid) auf $50, 505, 900
beldllit. lit poa ge5eidart uno ole
SubIcriptionsliiten wllroen beute
Tormittag geihluiien. Nus Geutid).
lano uilo onoerell 2Glioern 0es Con.
tilents luoren beoeutenOc Ynmeloun.
gen ei%naelauien.
Wten, ~. Mpril. Gs wiro
mitgetbeilt, oaB Der Seitreid) S,ler.
mic'ene SbciI Der ruiiiifen Mnleibe
5iuelmal iibcr5eidnet moroen lit. Die
llapild)e geuolferunq betbeiliete iid)
nldt an ben 3%eid)nlungen.
Earis, 81. Nlpril. = Nm Der
@orie seigtcl Die 8uric cine iteiige
@elieruna. Die neile rliiiid)e In.
lelbe bate eillel bemerfenslpertbeu
Grfolg SIT per5eidunen. Sic wuroe
ilber5eid)net, ood) lieB lid nid)t geuolt
ieltitelen, ipie piel NAL. 8erlidert
mnroe, OoB Die lleber5cidinungen Die
Grmartnngen teoeuteno iibertrdien.
Sie Gnotation mar 5000.
@apon mieoer efnmal.
2onbon. 81. Ipril. = Ter Cor
Respondent Der ~Iailp Ihil" in We.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Departing Legislators Say
Good-By to President

Senators and Members fairly tumbled
over each other TO say good-by TO the
President today. Scores of the law
makers are planning 10 leave town this
evening and early tomorrow whether
Congress adjOurns or not. and by the
time the gavels of the presiding officers
fall for the last time there Will be
nothing but a corporal's guard to sing
a dirge over the remains Of the first
session Of the Fifty Ninth Congress.
Among those who Just dropped inyto
say good-by'' were Senators Spo6ner.
La Toilette, Elkins. Flint. Warren. Full
ton. SmOot, and Dryden, and Represent
atives Mondell, Rodenburg, William Al
den Smith. LOudenslager. Martin, and
Mann.
Representative Loudenslager, who
will have charge Of the headquarters OF
the Republican Congressional Commit
tee in the St. James Building. New
York, this summer, talked with the
President about the work mapped out
for the organization. He expects to
have his force grinding out campaign
documents and collecting the needful by
the first Of August
Have you received q check yet from
Mr.. Hearst2' asked one OF Mr.. Louden-
slager's waggish friends.
NO" he replied with a perfectly
] really don't believe that he will send
any check 10 US If he sends us a con-
tribution he Will probably sG=d the cash
TO save 0s the bother of running around
TO the banks to cash il.
Have you got in any money at all
YETI
Don't need any. We have so much
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
BEES ATTACK TEAM,
DRIVER WAS KILLED
Horses Ran Away, Dragging Rotary
Harrow Over Man, IEficting
Fatal Injuries.

PORTLAND. Ore. June 2s.-stung by
a swarm Of bees that settled upon them,
the team OF horses driven By H T.
Brown, rancher living near Weiser,
Idaho. took fright and ran away.
Brown received injuries which resulted
IN his death today.
The farmer was riding a disk harrow.
with which he was cuItivating his fields
Without warning a cloud of honey baas
appeared and settled upon the backs of
the horses The pain resulting from the
stings OF the bees and the buzzing OF the
swarm staTnpeded the animals Brown
who stood in front OF the harroU-
was knocked down and the machine
passed over him. infiicting horrible
wounds. One foot was almost severed
at the ankle his skull was fractured.
and he received many other cuts and
bruises The frightened horses ran into
barbed wire fence at full speed. still
dragging the harrow behind them The
animals were so terribly cut by the wire
OF the fence that they had 20 be shot
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Machinist Tells of Trouble
With the Murdered
Woman.
DISPUTE ABOUT RENTS
Police Discover Weapon Used in Kill
ing Woman Was Machinist's Ham
mer, Not Latter's Hatchet.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Martin Eagan.
a machinist. OF Brooklyn. was sub
poenaed TO apeDar today before Coroner
Mcdonald to tell in detail of the manner
in which he claimed TO have been de-
frauded by Alice G. D. Kinnan, whose
murder. three weeks ago. appears no
nearer solution than when the police
began its solution
Eagan's grievance against the woman
who afterward was slain. had been in
connection with a house she rented him.
Captain Price had learned that the
weapon found hidden in the 5tenton
house. and which has been spOnken of
as lather's hatchet is really a ma
chinist's hammer.
Attorney Gibson. from whom nothing
ned was learned at the re-examination
by Assistant District Attorney CORDOBA.
repeated today his assertioA that Mrs.
Stenton had been made intoxicated at
the corOner's preliminary hearing. He
says he can prove H.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
THAN PUT CONSTOCK
ON WHITES TRAIL
Gave Names of Victims But Anti-Vice
Man Could Get No
Evidence.

NEW YORK June 29.-Anthony Com
stock. head Of the Society for the Sup
preston OF Vice. said:
I have had note from Harry Thaw
asking me to call on him in the Tombs
today. and Of course 1 shall 20.
imagine he wants 70 speak 10 me about
the many conversations we had in the
past concerning the set in which STAN
ford White was conspicuous.
Harry Thaw came 10 me about
eighteen months ago-I think IN Janu-
airy. 1906. He said that the entertain
ments given in the Madison Square
tower were worthy OF the attention OF
the Anti-Vice Society. and he impressed
me as an earnest young man, speaking
under a grea: emotional strain He did
not mention the name Of Evelyn Nesbit.
70 whom he was not then married.
However. he gave me the names OF
three very young girls and their ad-
dresses. 1 also tried 10 lease a studio
in the Madison Square tower in order
to have Mr.. Whites guests watched.
but there was long waiting list and I
made no headway.
For almost nine months I made
every effort 10 secure legal evidence
against this group OF pleasure-lOving
men was unsuccessful Last sum
mer Mr.. White abandoned his studio.
tried 10 persuade the young women,
whose names young ThaW had given
RE. 10 tell their stories. Either they
would not or else disappeared before we
could even approach them.
Along with their names We're the
names OF three middle-aged men. who
were said TO be Whites lieutenants
During my investiga tions Mr.. Thavr
came 10 see me 70 add data and inquire
about my progress. He did not seem
Ike q crazy man. yet he was strikingly
intense and spoke so feeIingiy about the
moral decadence that I surmised some
one very dear 10 him had suffered from
this influence.
I don't believe his motive in coming
10 me WAS purely selfish or reVengeful
] viii not 20 further into detail / VIII
not mention these names because have
no legal support for my beliefs am
convinced that the charges were true -
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
New Public Building
Loses Appropriation

Although the Senate amended the pub
lie buildings bill so that II now carries
100000 for a new department build
ing at Pennsylvania avenue and Fif-
teenth street, It does not now seem at
all probable that this item viii be allow
ed 10 stay in the bill.
It was freely said at the Capitol to-
day that Senator Scott cut down many
items In the bill Tor the purpose Of max
in groom for this $3,OOO,OOO item. The
House conferees. however. assert that
they Will not allow It TO remain in the
bill under any circumstances. The
House conferees on the bill are Repre-
sentative Bartholdt, Burleigh. and
Bankhead.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Raleigh Hotel Secures
Large Avenue Frontage
Company Purchases Three-Story Brick Store
Adjoining Present Structure and Will Re-
model Entirely HosteIry in Few Years.

The desire of the Raleigh Hotel Com
pany has at last been gratified II has
been enabled to secure property to ex-
tend the Avenue frontage Of that famous
hosiery.
BY deed, which was put on record to-
day. Elizabeth Kibbey conveys to the
Raleigh Hotel Company premises Ills
Pennsylvania avenue. Immediately adj
toining the hotel on the east. comprising
a frontage OF 25-3 feet. and an irregular
depth Of from 9S to 107 feet. containing
25ol square feet of ground. This, added
to the present frontage, viii give the
Raleigh y feet on the Avenue.
Brick Store Now on Site.
The present improve nents consist Of a
three-story brick store and dwelling
long occupied by the firm Of George w
Cochran Company, tobacconists, who
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
JUNIOR MECHANICS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
: Largely Attended Meeting
of the Alexandria
Council.
TAYLOR DIVORCE DECREE
Judge Barley RetuTns-Working Again
on Curtain Murder
Case.
TAYLOR DIVORCE DECREE
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. JUNE %

A largely attended and interesting
Order of United American Mechanics.
was held at their hall, on King street,
last evening. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year;
Councillor. II. Freeman Mansfield; vice
councillor. Lambert D. Sullivan; record
ing secretary. James r. Mansfield: as
sistant recording secretary. Joseph w.
Wills; financial secretary. Frank G. Ell
lott; treasurer. George H McArtor,
conductor. c. Edward Duffey: warden.
Julian Simpson: sentinel. George w.
Bond; outside sentinel. Frank Glasgow.
trustee for eighteen months. Joseph w.
Wills; pianist. Samuel Z. Wade.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
GIRLS OF CHI OMEGA
HOLD BANQUET TONIGHT

Members Of the Chi Omega Fraternity
now in convention in this city. compIet-
ed this morning at a special meeting
preparations for the banquet which
they propose 10 hold tonight at the
ShOreham Hotel About one hundred
young ladies are expected TO be present
and each will be called upon 10 make
a few remarks Miss JabelIe Holcombe
founder OF the fraternity, has been Sc
ieCted as tOastmiSrreSS The banquet
Will begin at O'Clock. after which the
addresses viii be delivered
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
W0MAN'S SANITY TRIAL
LIKELY TO BE SET ASIDE

NEW YORK, June 29.-Instead of ask
ing that the mental condition of Mrs.
Ellen b williams be inquired into by a
trial jury. counsel for the eccentric Eng
lish woman today applied to Supreme
Court Justice TruaX 10 have the entire
sanity proceedings set aside on the
ground of irregularity
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Senate Authorizes New
Rural Highway Plan

The Senate this morning passed a bill
from the District OF Columbia Commit
tee authorizing the District Commission
ers 70 prepare new highway plan for
that portion Of the District lying north
OF Ordway, south OF ROdman. east Of
Reno road. and west OF Connecticut Ave
nue. Highlands subdidsioc, under the
provisions of the act Of 1898. TO provide
permanent system OF highways II the
District outside IF the city.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Block Signal System
viii Be Investigated

The Senate today adopted a resolution
directing the Interstate Commerce Com
mission 10 investigate the block signal
system and automatic appliances for tht
control Of railways and TO report recon-
mendatiOns to Congress.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
ISLE OF PINES TITLE
TEMPORARILY VESTED

Mr.. Dick presented in the Senate to-
day a resolution providing that until
Congress shall otherwise decree the
Isle of Pines rightfully belongs to the
United States. and directing that its
government be vested in those persons
selected by the President for that pur-
pose.
II was referred to the Committee on
Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, of which
Mr.. Foraker is chairman.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Republican Mass Meeting.

a mass meeting of the Republicans of
the city will be held at Schuler's Hall,
on July 81, for the purpose of electing
three delegates TO The Republican Con-
gressiOnal Convention. and also for the
purpose Of electing a new Republican
city committee and a new cvhairman.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
DISAGREEMENT CAUSED
CONVERSE RESIGNATION

NEW YORK. June 2s-The resignation
Of E G. Converse from The board OF
directors OF the American Locomotive
Company. IL was learned today from ar
authoritative source. was due to dis
agreement regarding the policy. which
the company should pursue
Mr. Converse is president OF the Bank
ers' Trust Company. the Liberty Nation
al Bank, and the United States Bank
Note Corporation
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Continued from First Page.)

branded as "dishonorable." and "inde-
cent" not manly nor becoming"
Mr.. Cooper replied that he did not
mean to impugn Mr.. Dalzells motives.
but that he had no apology to make.
He charged that Mr.. Dalzelrs evident
animOsity may be attributed 70 mis- op-
position 10 Mr.. Dalzells pet measure
the Lake Erie and Ohio river ship canal
bill
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
ATTORNEY NAMED BY
CANAL COMMISSION

The Isthmian Canal Commission an
nounced today the appointment of Rich
ard Reid Rogers, OF New York, as gen
eral counsel Of the commission Mr.
Rogers is a graduate Of Princeton Uni
verstty and the University OF Virginia
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
KILLS FORMER WIFE,
MAN, AND HIMSELF

MANNINGToN.wva-. June 29.-James
Coad. an oil worker. shot and seriously
injured Hugh Williams. killed his di-
Vorced wife, and then blew out his own
brains early this morning.
Coad found Williams in his forz-~.-
wiie's apartments on Water street. and
jealousy led him TO commit the triple
tragedy
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Taylor Divorce Decree.

A decree of divorce was entered in the
circuit court OF Alexandria county yes
terday 10 Mrs. Virginia L. NJ Taylor
from Robert Taylor Mrs TAYLOR was
allowed certain property for her sup
port Col. +. l. Smith and Robinson
Moncure appeared for Mrs. Taylor. and
John NJ Johnson for Mr.. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29

have a lease of about four years yet
to run
Immediately upon the expiration Of
the lease it is the intention of the hotel
company TO demolish the building and
enlarge the hotel by another addition,
giving II a capacity of about $50 rooms,
which would then make IL the largest
hotel in the city. At the same time the
Raleigh owners will tear down the Ave
nue. front OF the present building and
make an entire II ont Of a handsome and
commanding apr earance.
Extensions on Twelfth Street.
The inability TO purchase more ground
on the Avenue has long been a source
of regret TO tha hotel management, and
as the popularity of the house render
ed additional quarters necessary ground
was purchased on Twelfth street and
new buildings added. the one now under
construction making the second large
addition.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
WHITE HOUSE APARTMENTS
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC

Acting under Instructions from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary Loeb today
ordered the lower apartments OF the
White House thrown open TO the public
TODAY and tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
SEWED UP HIS HEART,
BUT THE MAN DIED

NEW YORK. June 29--Anthony Saw
age, The man whose heart was sewed
Up in the Eastern District Hospital
brooklyn. over q week ago IN an at
tempt TO save his life. died This morning
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Duffey Ale w edding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
V. Ale was the scene of a pretty we'd
ding last Wednesday evening when
their daughter, Miss Elsie May Ale. be-
came the bride Of Charles Arthur Duff
fey, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Fined for Car Jumping.

Albert Windsor was arrested by Po-
licemen knight and Arlington on COM
plant Of Conductor Johnson. of the cleo
trio railway. on the charge OF umping
on cars OF that company Justice Cation
IN the police court. this morning fined
MindSCr s..
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Gun Factory Concert.

The Naval Gun Factory Band. Of
Washington. last evening gave a con-
cert at the opera house here for the ben
eft OF the Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany- The concert was well attended
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Working Again on Curtain Murder.

The grand jury. which has under in
vestigation the murder of George Cur
tain, reconvened at the courthouse at
10 O'Clock this morning
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Child of Lewis Evans Dead.

The little child of Lewis Evans died
at its parents home. on Alfred. street,
last evening.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Judge Barley Returns.

Judge Louis c. Barley. who has been
spending some time in Bath county, has
returned home.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
Extensions on Twelfth Street.
EXECUTIVE TRAIN
AWAITING THE HOUR

left over from last time that we really
don't know what TO do with TT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-05

The public service rendered by the
British railway lines, the convenience
to the traveller and the shipper, is far
In excess of anything TO be found In
this country. The British isles are alb
surdly small when compared with our
vast areas, and this Of course simplif1es
the operating problems. There are no
snOwdrifts to delay schedules, no Sec
tons of crudely built track awaiting
perfection, and the locomotives are
never far from their home shops. Yet
even with allowance for these advan-
tages both freight and passenger trnflc
are habitually handled with a regular
ity and certainty that deserve the high
est degree of praise. In any large
terminal in England the number Of
passenger trains that arrive either ex-
actly on time or minute or two ahead
Is far greater than that Of trains even
the least overdue. Five minutes Is usu-
ally a safe margin for an important
connection. At Finsbury Park. a sub
urban station just outside London,
trains pass on an average of one every
two minutes night and day, yet this
tremendous traffic Is handled with
clocklike ,precision.-Ray Morris in At
lantic