davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-22
THE MARKETS..

Detroit-Dry-fed cattle active and 10
TO IS cents higher; common stock
steady; stockers and feeders dull. Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers, 81 80
as 60; choice handy killers, "a ESQ
4 IS; light TO good butchers steers and
heifers, 1904; common killers and fat
cows, 50 50q4; Gamers cows. 81 500
2 %; common TO prime shipping bulls,
$3d4; light butchers and heavy saus-
age bulls 81 5oa3 so; stockers and
feeders, 50 50m4 per cwt Mich cows
active at s2O@45: veal calves steady at
SO 50Qt 80 per cwt
Sheep and Lambs-Active and higher;
I 25; light to fair. s6d6 rs; common TO
prime sheep, S3@5; mixed sheep and
lambs. S5de common killers, 50 $50
S,25; culls. s2q2 so; spring lambs. Sc so
Hogs-Active and steady; quality
common; prime mediums and fat york
ers. Sc 50d6 IS; light workers. and pigs,
IS $500 40; roughs, s5q6 per cwt.
Chicago-Beeves. SAGE O5; cows and
heifers, 81 65Q5 10; stockers and feed
ers. 50 75q4 20: Texans. SO 1904 S5;
HogsEMarket SC lower; mixed and
butchers, Sc 30d6 SIS; good heavy,
Sc AN @655: rough heavy, s6 25Q6 40;
l ni Bliss Sc 900 go 40 pigs s. 5OQ6 25; bulk
sheep-s4 6O@S IS; lambs. IS 5o@7 20.
East Bufalo-Exporters s. 4O@5 SIS;
ISL sHi ppiuk StttTS, lsZUO 10 l,3OU, 30 10
as IS; best 1000 to LOO. 81 coos rs;
hest fat cows. S4d4 so; fair to good. So
G3 25; best fat heifers, 81 SOFAS; me-
diums, 81 25a4 so; bot feeding steers.
$4G4 25; yearlings. 50 1904.
HoRs-Lower; pigs, Sc 60; workers.,
Sc 70@6 Is; medium heavy. sc rs.
Sheep-Lower; hest lambs 81 3Om
30; wethers. s6M6 25; ewes, s. ESQ
5 so; culls, SO 5M4 %. Calves-Strong;
best, 1907 25; heavy. SO 1904 so.
Grain. Etc.
Chicago-Cash quotations: No. 8
wheat. 7Sm 81 nc; No. 2 red. IS * a. sec;
No. 2 corn. 53lh d53&c: No. 2 yellow,
41R G41 c; No. white 39h a 1c; No.
rye. 61ikc; good feeding barley. 400
49c; fair to choice mailing. 5O6 sec: No.
! flaNseed. 81 OF; No. northwestern,
81 1OR; prime timothy seed, SO so:
clover, contract grade, $11 %
Detroit-Cash No. red. $50; July.
5000 hu at S5hc. 5000 hu at S5lsc. 1000
hu at S5c. TO- 600 bu at IS Nc. 5000 bu at
Sh%c, 5000 bu at S5lAc, 10000 bu at
S5Ac, 10000 bu at S5c; September, TO-
600 hu at S5c $4,000 bu at S4%c. 5000
bu at S4%c. 10000 bu at S5c, 15 600 bu
1T S5hc. 10000 bu at S5ikc. 10000 bu at
S5c, 5000 bu at S4&c; December, 5000
SSsc; sample, car at S6hc; No. l white.
Corn--Cash No. 3. 54c;- No. 3 yellow,
! car at b5c.
oats-Cash No white. car a,
4Ohc, 2 at Ale; sample, / car at 3eHc:
September 3Sc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. &c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-22
Saved Her Boy.

While playing about a bonfire the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Patterson was horribly burned. The
child's clothing became ignited and in
a minute his whole body was wrapped
in flames. Mrs. Patterson ran to the
assistance of her burning child and
with presence of mind threw her skirts
over his head, smothering the flames
The lad will recover.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-22
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT.
Week Ending June %. 1900.

TEMPLE THEATER md NORTHUMBERLAND r
moons 2:l5. loc 10 95c: Evenings s;1N I0c TO soc
-Four Dancing Fords"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, %, SOC; Mats 10, is. go
THE Black Flag"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-22
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES

Interesting Items of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-06-22
~ APID
X RAILWAY
SYSTEM
The Great Panoramic
Route Retw/een
Port Huron and Detroit

Low Rates Par1cr Cars
Frequent Service
Gears run on central standard time. Time table
subject to change without notice.
DetroIt.Port Huron Specials Daily. running
over new short line.
Nv Port Huron waiting ROOM 1880 m $40 m.
Arrive at Detroit VI. C. Depot l0:O2 M. OF m
Leave Detroit M. G. Dppor) 7:45 p. M. 3:I5 p. m
Arrive at Port Huron (walting toom) 1870 a. m.
6:2n p. m.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hall. two hours and thirty minutes.
Regular cars leave Fort Huron waiting room)
for II. Clair Marine CITY. AlROnac. Mt Clemens,
Detroit and all Intermediate points at Go a.. m.
and every hour thereafter until z 30 D. m. cars
running over old route via Algonac
Direct connections are made In Port Huron
with pere Marquette trains to and from the
north. had Axe CrOswell an all way stations,
Also ations on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Bay City Division
Fare. Port Huron to Detroit one wav ooc.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at Waiting
Room In Port Huron 10 Detroit and return a
Sl5u
For folders. time tables. booklets. etc, address
Harry Bullen. Gen. Supt, Detroit. Mich, or
Geo. w. Parker. G. K. and p. A. Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Immigrants Suspected
fe Be Strike Breakers

The arrival Of 25.000 immigrants al
Ellis Island last week has created alarm
among labor leaders. particularly those
In control OF the mine workers. The
charge has been made that many OF
the immigrants were being brought to
this country In anticipation Of a coal
strike. and that they will be used as
strike breakers
No evidence has been adduced "a
show that the coal operators or their
agents had contracts with any of the
immigrants. IL is limited. however. that
labor specuiit0rs" have paid their
passage. given them the required en-
trance money and are taking the
chances OF finding them employment IN
the mines
The immigration Bureau is taking
extra precautions 10 prevent violation
of the law. and officials under Com
missioner General Sargent are keeping
their eyes open for any evidence that
would classify the immigrants as con
tract labOrers"
Inspectors have been sent 10 kan
sas City Mo. 20 ascertain the mo-
tives which prompted l27 Greeks 10 go
10 single address in Kansas City.
Other inspectors have been sent 10 IT.
dianapolis to learn the purposes OF =,
large number of foreigners who had
tickets TO one address in that city.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
DEATH RECORD.

William Alexander, 10 years. Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Thomas Bali, IS years, Freedman's
Hospital
James A. Bowey. % years. 727 Della
ware avenue southwest.
Alice Bean. % years, 2O1 Warren street
northeast
Earl Carroll. years, I7o5 Vermont
avenue northwest.
Frank A Clark, a years. 1881 H street
northwest.
Josephine. Chase. Ss years. rear 1872 A
street southeast.
Mary a. DOud. IS years. 1905 L street
northwest
James B. French. 81 years. 4s2 H street
southwest
William H. Graves, 70 years, Emergen-
Henry Hill. IS years. Freedman's Hos
pital
Ben Hall. 30 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Sarah E. Johnson. 4s years. I7Is Twen-
tieth street northwest
Blaney Johnson, years. Children's 3
Hospital
James D. King. 50 years. Providence
Hospital.
Washin~ton Mendenhaf. IS years. 2Gs2
Twelfth street northwest.
Louisa 5. Phillips. IS years. 23s Tenth
street northeast.
John II. Rice. 20 years. 1910 East Capt.
tol street
Joseph L. Redfern. 4s years. 17Ss G
street northwest.
Mary NJ Scott, 10 years. Garfield Hos
pital
Frederick A. Stier, s. years, 1s2s Ninth
street northwest.
Samuel Skidmore, 80 years, 1aOs Z
street northwest
Louis c. Trumbo. IS years. 5S51 Mt.
Pleasant street
Friederike Uiedt. q years, 1874 Ninth
street northwest
Morris Wallace, q years, 2722 Popular
street northwest
James Wood. 80 years, 3i5 Willow Tree
court
Mary V Wallace. IS years. Casualty
Hospital.
Mary Wilson. So years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Alexander Walker. 80 years. S10Ik Sec
ond street southwest.
Infant of Emma Lewis, 10 DAYS
Homeopathic Hospital.
Clarence Richardson, 8 weeks, Chill
dren's Hos-ital.
Theodore Weaver, months, 11l2 T
street northwest
Christopher F. West. hours, 1915 II
street northeast
Infant of Albert W. and Eva Horse
man. days. 1913 X street southeast
Infant of Henry and Efie Cole. 9
hours, rs L street southeast.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
INDIANS WHO El0PED
CHARGED WITH BIGAMl

CODY. wyo.. April 2.-Ben Long
Ear and Mrs. Crooked Arm. the Crow
buck and squaw who eloped from the
Crow agency in January. have been re-
turned 10 the reservation by officers
When they left the agency. Mrs.
Crooked Arm took her little papoose
and 5000 OF her husbands money. Crook
ed Arm said he did not care for the
money but wanted his papoose back.
Mrs Long Ear who was deserted says
she still loves her husband and will glad
~ take him back.
The couple will be tried on the charge
of bigamy. Long Ear is i'll from ex-
poSure in evading arrest.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
NEW SECRETARY
HARD TO FIND
Office on Republican Com
mittee Not Filled.
u.
UNCLE 1oE'S FINGER IN PIE
Decided Babcock Must Go in Order
to Gain La Toilette
Support.
UNCLE 1OE'S FINGER IN PIE

There has been a deal OF figuring be-
hind the scenes ever the organiza ton
OF the Republican Congressional Com
fmittee, ana the hand of Uncle Joe
Cannon. though il has not been seen
very often, has been felt frequently
enough.
Uncle Joe decided a long time ago
that Babcock must go. In that resolve
he was assured CT the potent cooper
alton of the LaFollette organization in
CWisconsin. There is very high author
ity for saying that Babcock did not
take his name out of. consideration in
connection with the Craftsmanship OF
the committee voluntarily, but because
he knew that the Speaker was against
him and that nothing could save lin.
So he retired early and gracefully.
Lately. there has been prodigious
worry In the effort to find a secretary.
Uncle Joe has taken a part in THIS
quest. too. The post was offered Mr..
OverStreet, who declines to serve Longer
Then Il has been rendered to Jim"
Watson of Indiana. the popular House
whip: to Bert" Dawson, of Iowa. who
couldn't take ii because has has trou-
bles al home. in a close and normally
Democratic district. Then Curtis OF
Kansas was taken under consideration
and given TO understand that he could
have it II he would, and he. too, de-
clined
After these come Mckinley OF I'LL
nois and Davidson OF Wisconsin. whose
names are under consideration now.
They are both men of wealth, which
is a decided card In their favor this
year. and both are rather more than
willing 70 take the position. which is
not so much IN their favor. according
10 the current view. But, anyhow, II Is
reported that Uncle Joe has put David
son out OF the running by setting his
fec down fat in opposition.
The story goes that the Speaker fig
iIred out that Davidson, as a political
friend of Babcocll. would become the
representative and agent of the old
Babcock regime on the committee. and
that wes just what he didn't want
So he made II very plain that Davidson
was rot TO be considered
The l;rtest report is that Henry Clay
1-oudcnslager OF New Jersey is to get
the secrctaryship. Certain il is that,
as 10 Davidson. the Wisconsin delega-
tion held a meeting on his case and
then didn't have the nerve TO indorse
him because it had become known the
Speaker was against him.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Tillman Spots Railroad
As Soft Coal Operator

The charge that the Bering Coal Com
pany. a big Ilhnois-Indiana concern. is
controlled by the Rock Island railroad,
was directly made at the coal miners
and operators conference In Indian
apolis recently. and was admitted by
X. r. Hammond. president of the COM
pany. Senator Tillman. IL is said. will
secure the record. so far as it has
been made. for insertion among his
other exhibits OF the relations OF coal
concerns ,'to railroad companies. The
Rock Island. it is explained. took a
large block of the bonds of the Bering
Company. and in return was given a
big share in the common stock.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
COFFEE JAGS"
The Doctor Named Them Correctly.

Some one said Coffee never hurts
anyone" Enquire of your friends and
note their experiences.
A Phila. woman says:
During the last two or three years I
became subject to what the doctor call
ed coffee jags' and felt like / have
heard men say they feel who have drank
TOO much rum. IL nauseated me. and !
felt as though there was nothing but
coffee flowing through NIX veins.
Coffee agreed well enough for a time.
but for a number of years / have known
that it was doing me great harm. but.
like the rum ter sr. l thought I.could not
get along witho 1t it, It made me nerv-
Gus, disordered my digestion. destroyed
my sleep and brought on frequent and
very distressing headaches.
when l got what the doctor called a
coffee jag on, L would give up drinking
81 for few days till my stomach re-
gained a little strength, but / was al
ways fretful and worried and nervous
till l was able to resume the use of the
drug.
About a year ago 1 was persuaded to
try Postum. but as / got II in restau-
rants il was nothing but a sloppy mess,
sometimes cold and always weak, and
OF course ! didn't like il. Finally l pre-
pared sonnc myself. at home. following
the directions carefully, and found IL
delicious. / persevered in its use quit
ting the old coffee entirely, and feeling
better and better eaca day, till i found
AT last. to my great joy, that my all
ments had all disappeared and my long
ing for coffee had come 10 an end
81 have heretofore suffered intensely
from utter exhaustion. besides the other
ailments and troubles. but this summer,
using Postum. l have felt fine" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich
There's a reason.
Restaurant cooks rarely prepare
Postum Coffee properly. They do not
let it boil long enough.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
THAT EVERYBODY DOES 1T
NO EXCUSE, SAYS BISHOP

DeplorinS the growing tendency OF
certain Americans to live without daily
application of the Ten Commandments,
Bishop Johnstone of West Texas made
strong plea for the association Of
moral principles with religion as the
best means of promoting high ideals IN
life, before large congregation yes
terday afternoon AT St. Marks Church.
Bishop Johnstone condemned the COM
mon practice OF people who stand high
socially in justifying infractions of the
eighth commandment. Thou shalt nor
steal" by saying that everybody does
n
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
BLUE HER0NS BACK
TO THEIR MEETING PLACE

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April o.
The president OF the Nature Club has
received telephone message announc-
ing the arrival of the great blue heron
colony at their rookery near Augusta,
where they have nested annually for
twenty years.
The story of this rookery was recently
published in the newspapers in the
Eastern States. The rookery will now
be the mecca of ornithologists and bird
lovers for the remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
DIED.

HARINGTON-At AIgiers Ia. April /.
BRIG GEN. FRANCIS n. HARRINGTON,
Z ). Nj. G. aged sixty-two-
Notice OF funee eal hereafter IT
OLIVER-on Friday March 80 1906. at $50
D. m, WILLIAM l.. OLIVER, in the thirty
eighth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence 1914 Wis
consin avenue. Tuesday. April 3. at D.
lnterment at Arlington. Va II
ASH-On March Ii. 1906. at Guantanamo
Cuba. HOWARD PAINTER ASH. in the
thirty-second year OF his age
Funeral on Wednesday. April 4. at O'Clock
from Calvary Baptist Church arS-2t
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
SC0FFEO AT LADDER,
THEN He SAW STARS

CHICAGO April Whats the
use OF being superstitiOus? said W. W.
Hodges as he walked under ladder at
State and Adams streets.
Then he began studying astronomy
He woke up two hours later N sr oper-
atine table in the hospital. He vas told
the ladder had dropped and a 30 pound
man had fallen on him.
by thunder, there is something in
that superstition" was bis only com
ment
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

during an unlawfuI suspension by a
minor Official The case was that or
the United States Us. Wickersham. ap-
pealeG by the Government from the
Court of Claims. Wickersham was sus-
pended by the surveyor general OF the
General Land Office in Idaho and or
dered reinStated BY the commissioner
subsequently fling his suit for accrued
salary
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
CHURCHES WELL FILLED.

The churches of Alexandria were all
we'll filed yesterday At the Methodist
Protestant church yesterday Mr.. Spiedel
of Washington delivered an address.
Services were held at the First Pres
byterian church yesterday on account
of repairs being made TO the Second
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Shaugh, of
the Union Theological Seminary.
preached
Passion Sunday was observed at st.
Marys Church by the draping of the
statues and pictures
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
BIG BLACK BEAR ASLEEP
IN SN0WB0UND LOCOMOTIVE

COMO. Col. April 2-When the snow
crew OF the South Park branch OF the
Colorado and Southern railroad dug the
rotary snowpIow out OF the snow slide
three miles each of Alpine tunnel today
they routed from the cab OF one OF
the five locomotives a big black bear
that was enjoying a sleep in the en-
gine. The five locomotives were three
weeks buried beneath the snow. Bruin
escaped
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
PRESENT FOR Mr.. cRUPPER.

The clerks and carriers of the Alex
andria postof1ice this morning sent
Joseph l.. Crupper. the retiring post
master. a handsome candelabrum as a
token of their esteem Postmaster Bur-
roughs. who entered upon the discharge
Of his duties Yesterday, was the recip>
lent Of several large lunches of flowers
from the clerks and carriers.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
HAIR GERM MAKES BOYS
GROW BALD SUDDENLY Y

GENEVA. April Fifty boys have
suddenly become bald IN one OF the
public schools or Basle- They have
been isolated by the authorities. and
specialists are making an investiga-
1ion.. The doctors say that the cause
of the trouble is a disease unknown
To the profession.
Some of the experts maintain that it
goas 4ss show that badness is of pari-
sital luriejn-kthgts there is q germ OF
badness.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
TWO NEW BRIDGES.

Two new bridges are to be erected
on the Murdock Mill road. replacing
the present structures. Bridge four is
to be replaced with a re-enforced con-
crete bridge at an estimated cost of
s471.50. while bridge six is 10 be built
in similar manner at an estimated
cost of s730
The Washington times., 1906-04-02

President Roosevelt today sent to the
be consul at Birmingham. England. to
succeed his brother, Marshal HaIstead,
who has resigned.
The nomination or My Halstead 10
this important consular post viii re
move from Washington one Of it's best
known special correspondents. At the
present time Mr. Halstead is the Wash
irgton correspondent Of the Brooklyn
Standard Union and the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph. He is one of the
veteran members of the press gallery,
having been here about twelve years
Mr.. Halstead first came 10 Washing
ton as correspondent or the Cincinnati
Commercial
I" One of the Consula- Plums.
Birmingham is one OF the most i'm
portant consular posts in Great Bri-
tain. The salary paid to our represent
ative there is $3.50. but the Office is
lucrative I'm fees. There are fiVe as
sistants and agents under the orders
OF the consul which testifies 10 the
large amount CT work carried on BY the
Office.
Those who know Mr. Halstead pre-
dict that he will make an ideal consul
At least one thing is certain-Mr. Hal
stead's consul reports will read smooth
IL. His ability as a writer Will be the
only assurance necessary that they VIII
be all that is desired. Mr.. Halstead is
pre-eminently fitted for diplomatic work,
and il would not he at all surprising TO
see him occupy more important posi-
tion than that OF consul.
Marshal Halstead has been at Bir-
mingham many years, and returns 10
this country TO enter private business
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
DEATH OF INFANT.

Lewis T. Pettey. the ten-months-old
son of j. F. and Betsey Pettey. died
at his parents home, 529 South Lee
street, yesterday. The little one VIII
be buried this afternoon Interment
will be made in the Methodist Protes-
tant Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
GEORGETOWN NEWS NOTES

The Sisters OF Providence Of ST.
Mary's of the Woods have recently
purchased large addition of ground
10 their new building near St Ann s
Church. Tenleytown. II is proposed to
erect school building on the new
site
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
coLoRED WOMEN FINED.

Blanche Washington. Ann Joron. Her
bert Hawkins. and Perry Newly. all
colored. were before Justice Harry B.
Cation, in the police court this morning
ON the charge Of disorderly conduct and
fighting They were fined $40 each. The
accused, were. arrested by Policemen
Bell. Beach, Henderson, Garvey and
Jones.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
DEATH OF MISS PARK.

Catherine Z. Park. daughter of Philip
p. and Catherine y. Park, died at the
Alexandria Hospital yesterday. Miss
Park was thirty years of age
and was very popular Her funeral
win take place tomorrow afternoon from
the home OF ]. NJ. Tenneson, 507 South
Fairfax street
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
HENRY F. Bl0UNT
GAINS STRENGTH

4 telegram from Evansville. Indiana.
TO the family of Henry F. Blount. last
night stated that a slight Improvement
had been noted i'm Mr.. Blount's condi-
tion, although ne is not yet out OF dan
ger, Mrs. Blount has gone to Evans
Villp
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
HARD COAL MINERS
DEAF TO WHISTLES

firemen. and pump men repo. ted for
duty. Pickets We're posted at the ap-
proaches 10 the collieries
No violence was reported
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
LAST SERMON OF SERIES.

The Rev. Clarence p. Stealey, pastor
of the West Washington Baptist
Church. preached last evening the last
sermon in his special series on 1.-The
Up-to-date Young Man
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
WINS HIS. SUIT FOR SALARY
WHILE He WAS SUSPENDED

The Supreme Court Of the United
States today decided that a civil serv-
ice Government employe may recover
in the Court OF Claims salary accruing
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
! wAsHMeToN rIMEs BrREAr

ALEXANDRIA. VA, APRIL .
Some one entered Joseph Lyle's house.
2224 Duke street extended, this morning
about 1870 o'clock and stole a gold
watch. a pair of buckskin gloves. and an
Italian knife. The thief effected an en-
trance into the house by window on
the lower floor and ascending the stairs
looted the clothes of Mr. Lyles. who was
aSipeD in bed
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
ALEXANDRIA ELKs' FAIR.

Alexandria Lodge. B. P. o. EIks. is
making arrangements for a fair TO be
held at Armory ELsil, in this city. be-
ginning May Il.
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
Hopeful of Agreement.

lAMAQCA. Pa. April Following
out its declaration OF Saturday. the Le-
high Coal and Navigation Company had
all the whistles at it's collieries In the
Panther Greek Valley blown this morn
ing, but outside OF the pump men and
hremen not mine worker or breaker
had reported for duty. The entire val
ley has assumed holiday appear
ance
Groups Of men may be found here
and there discussing the situation and
the conference in New York tomorrow.
Few OF them believe there will be a
strike.
Attempt to Rrn Fails.
FREELAND. Pa. April although
the whistles at the mines blew for
work as usual this morning not a
pound of coal was shipped The union
men remained away. and as the com
panies made no effort to bring in i'm
ports. there was no trouble An at
tempt was made TO run few breakers.
nut as only repairmen and machinists
were on hand. no coal was prepared
MAHANOI CITY. Pa. April 2.-The
suspension order or President MitcheII
and the three district presidents was
obeyed % the letter AZ the mines in the
Schuylkiu region Not a colliery is in
operation
The breaker Whistles blew for work
but no employees EXCEPT rhe engineers,
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
PERSONAL.

Mrs. George Hess. accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Clara Hess. OF 1871
ThirtyfouTth street, are visiting in
New York and New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Linger have
taken apartments at 301S o street.
where they will reside until the build
ing at 300 \ street. recently purchased
by MIR. Linger and now occupied by the
Washington Boys Club, can be convert
ed into fats
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
(ContInued from Flrst PAGE

row will result in satisfactory settle
ment.
Engineers. pumpmen. hremen. fan
runners. and a few company men are
al work at each eolliery keeping the
mines In order and they have not been
rf1oIasfa1
The Washington times., 1906-04-02
BUSINESS COLLEGE

MISS HARDWOOD. ss5 X ST nv. would IKE
a few students 70 JOIN evening class in short
hand and typewriting- mhG-3J