davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17
Suflunrit, friidlc auafiunrit,
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CONNER. Vulu9na,

81 Surtcn,
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Sclair- Mnrft. (1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-17

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81 OSNht u
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
COMMON
CROSSED 40 LINE

Washington Railway common made a
new high record IN the dealings on the
Washington Stock Exchange today. 1t
was not busy day and of the sales
fully three-fourths of them were con-
fined TO this one stock For several
Gays there have been indications of an
Improvement IN the price and traders
were not surprised at the advance which
carried IL above the 80 level on what
was considered good buying. The pre-
terred was neglected while the bonds
were in better demand than for some
weeks.
or the remainder of the list the special
features We're the weakness OF Gas
stock and the continued decline in the
stock OF the City Bank. which was al
lowed TO drop below l45 on one sale of
10 shares. In the early part of the
week brokers announced a willingness to
pay 40 for any part of the capital stock
and il was then believed that the limit
Of 40 would be maintained. Today
after the sale the bid closed at 1884,
with further offerings at 40 not taken.
Sales Of twenty Commercial Bank at
l99As with a strong continuing bid in
dicate the confidence OF the friends Of
this stock and their willingness 70 buy
IL whenever offered. The bond list came
10 life and $500 got On the record at
good prices.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
.THRASHED A HOBO
WHO SPURNED FOOD
Senator Plunkitt's Ire UP
When Nomad AriStOCrat
Refused Sandwiches.

NEW YORK. sept 21-Besidents in
West Fifty-hrst street, between Eighth
and Ninth avenues, were surprised to
see former State Senator George Wash
ington Plunkitt, the author OF the eX-
preston honest graft" hatlcss and
coatless in pursuit of a shabbily dressed
middla-agod nan. The former Tam
many leader braudished a cane, and
when he overEauled the man, a few
doors from the Plunkltt home, the cane
was brought into active play and ;he
fugitive got d sound thr3shiug.
Between the blows the angry Plunkitt
rained on the mans back he shook him
and shouted: Thief. Rowdy, Bum
Then the former senator let the man
go. He made no report Of the case TO
the police
At the PIunkltt house 323 West Fifty
first street. IL was learned that the
senator had become angry because a
tramp had thrown a small box of sand
witches at the feet Of a woman servant
OF the household who. thinking the
man was hungry. had turned her break
fast into sandwiches and given them 10
him. Instead of showing gratitude. the
u0Wad aTistOCTat sCorned the sacrifice
made by the gIri and threw the sand
wiches at her feet, CUrsing her TOundy
the while.
r
Pluukitt. who was sitting in bis small
study in tho basement reading the
morning papers. Without waiting for
hat or coat and i'm house slippers, Mr..
PIunkitt snatched up his cane and went
for The panhandleT-
The sight Of Mr. Plunkitt with uplifI-
ed stick rushing along the basement
bau was too much for the tramp and
he took 90 his heels, hut lie was not
speedy enough. and before he had gone
six doors toward Eighth avenue the
former senator had a clutch on his coll
lar and was laying on the cane unmer-
cifUlly.
When Mr. Plunkitt finished the cor
p0ral punishment he told the tramp
10 "skddo0," and the latter lost no
time in making tracks down Eighth
avenue.
The servant girl. fearing that her en-
piOyer might get huT- during the scut-
fie. went in search OF q policeman. and
her cries of police brought the neigh
b0rs 90 the window, and gave them a
view OF Mr.. Plunktt administering jus
ticc No policeman was IN sight or
hearing. however. and Mr.. Plunkitt re-
called the girl
Later the doughty senator said DE
did not need "a policeman, as Dee could
punish buns without the aid Of the
police
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
CAR RUNS INTO COAL WAGON.

A Capital Traction car rammed a
coal wagon owned by Lituefeid. AlvOrd
& Co. and driven by Thomas Neale, Of
( johnson FDUrt northwest, last night
al the corner of Eleventh street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest. break
ing a rear wheel Of the wagon and dam
aging the fender Of the car. No one was
injured.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

1l02 O street northwest-Sophia /.
Hanback, 70 Samuel *. Tucker, Jr., lot
l3 square 3l3, so.
zoos Seventeenth street northwest
Fountain HeytOu ct uN. To John c..
DanCy. lot 1J6. square $50. $40.
South BrOUklaud-Ruth A. HolAdge et
al 10 Ernest Holndge. lot Il, block 10.
and lots % and y, block II. $1,000
li25 + street nOTtheasJ-HarTN s
Welch et uX. 20 Andrew W. Luksl, lot
80 square $50, $40.
\ street northeast, betWcea Eighth and
Ninth streets-SamUel H. Walker Ell uN.
10 George W Douglas, part original lots
Z and O. square sls, $40.
d street northwest. between First and
Third-Reuiamin + Morrison to Edward
J. HistOn, part original lots 10 and 20.
square Jji. $40
0 street northwest between First and
Third streets-Crandal Mackey. trustee
% BENJAMIN +. Morrison. part lots 10
and 20, square 5J4. $1,000
23S i street northwest - Emily II.
Schmidt TO TheOdosia r. Rupl, lot l02.
square J53, $40
North Columbia Heights-Daniel K.
Trimmer et uX. TO Robert smith, lot 9,
block 6, and lot 10 block l. S3JS05
Eighth street northwest, between /
and X streeIs-Wiliam NJ. Becker ct al.
10 Moses GOldenbeTg, part original lot
4. square ~ $40.
r street northwest, between Twenty
first and Twenty-secOnd streets-Honry
e. Stewart ct uX. 10 Eaton j. Bowers,
lot 80. square 66; SO
MARYLAND avenue northeast between
Ninth and Tenth streets-Edward 3.
Bagby ct uN To Daisy r. Leatherman1
lot p, square 93is SO.
William T. keenan, et uX. 20 William II.
Kramer, lot II. square az, $40 william
H Kramer ct uN. TO Rose 5. Hendei,
same property, $40
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MAKES NEW MARK

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l--With the eN-
cept!on Of Union Pacific and Ches3-
pealle and Ohio, the opening prices OF
stocks did not show large changes from
yesterdays closing hgITes, and Ete
marke was somewhat irregular. Union
Pacific advanced "a fun point. and
Chesapeake and Ohio rose "a Reading
advanced g.
The eNpecation Of early action by
the Secretary of the Treasury TO re-
lieve the money tension cause, a
strong tone at thc opening. and iu tie
opening trading but later the room
and the outside speculative element be
came aggresiVeIy beurish. and stocks
were freely offered at declining
prices, except in cases where there was
apparent pool buying and bull mauipu-
lation. Southern Pacific was made
leader on the bull side, and sold as
high as 97ls. new hish record
Inerests ahliated with r.. H. Harri-
man said that the accumulation OF
Southern Pacific ON this advance was
based chiefly on Information that ar
Iangements have been made % ret re
the preferred stock. 81 Paul opened
= higher at l1S and declined 10 Ia Is, un--
der arbitrage trading against 81 FauL
rights Rubber showed strength. da-
vanCing is 10 56, Smelling rose ile per
cent To 1862 and National Lead rs 10
S1-7. The general list was neglected ana
generally lower
London traded on a small scale and
was not a factor In market movements;
Governments unchanged; railroad ana
other bonds were steady
ST. Paul was the strongest feature in
the midday trading, advancing 10 lbs,
against l3i1s early III the day
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS

sales 10 noon today, 45l,Jo0,
Total sales Yesterday. l.Jo2. 100
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
PROPERTY AT COLUMBIA
AND OAKLYN HIGHLANDS

Oaklyn and Columbia Highlands. two
new subdivisions located in Prince
George county. near IandoveT Md. that
have recently come upon the market
are receiving much attention from that
class of investors who desire 10 secure
villa sites ranging from One-quarter 20
five acres in size, while at the same
time having all the advantages OF
schools. churches, stores and frequent
trains 10 the city az low communication
fares With a location said 10 be ideal.
on % hiEh and healthy plateau overlook
ing the city, 10 is not surprising that
homo seekers have been taking advant-
age OF the opportunity offered by the
owner who has placed them so attrac-
lively.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
BULL CREATES HAVOC
IN DRY GOODS STORE

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Sept 21.-Running
awav from the rest Of the herd a big
bun bounded into the dry goods store
of Ellis Mills here and had everything
his own way,
Tho customers and a score OF girl
clerks vaulted 10 the top Of the count
ers and tried 10 look brave. while the
beast charged up and down the aisles
and mae scatteration OF things IN gen
eral.
ers particularIv excited his ire, and he
made n bee line for IL. 20 the preil Of
the girls, who barely had time 20 get
out Of his way.
The owners OF the animal then ar
rived and goI him into the street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, September 2l, 1906
FAILED TO WEIGH ICE
CHARGE AGAINST DRIVER

Charged with failing to weigh Ice be-
fore delivering IL 10 customers. Harry
Gurten. Jwenty-elght years old, driver.
living at 10lS Thirty-nrst street north
west. was arrested this morning by
George a. Rowe, assistant sealer Of
weights and measures. At the Tenth
precinct station GurJen deposited $40
collateral for his appearance in Police
Court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Directors of the Bell Telephone Com
pauy Of Philadelphia have declared a
regular quarterly dividend of l1z per
cent, payable October 10.
The annual meeting Of the stockhoId-
ers of the Northern Securities Company
will be held at Hoboken. y. j. on No
Vember Z for the election of 1--WE direc-
Tors TO serve for three years.
Stockholders of the Corn Exchange
Bank of New York city have authO-
rized the Increase in capital stock from
&. 900 to 100000 The new stock
VIII be offered at 500 per share 10
stockholders.
Tho directors of the Distnlers Securi-
tics Company have declared quar-
terIy dividend Of ia per cent, which is
an increase Of L per cent. and puts the
stock of the company upon a 8 per
cent basis. The dividend is payable on
October y.
Ii is the intention of the National
Cash Register Company. of Dayton,
Ohio TO increase i:s capital stock from
5000. 600 10 Sl0ouo"o the addition 10 be
T. the common shares. The capital now
consists of Sl,01j.00O preferred and
SAOU0,0O0 common.
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
COTTON MARKET STEADY;
TRADING ONLY MODERATE

NEW YORK. Sept 2--There was
only moderate trade at The opening Of
the loeaI cotton market this morning,
mainly for professional account he
weather man indicated favorable cOndi-
tions in the belt generally, except in
the vicinity of Macon and Montgomery
where there was too much rain. This
CHECKED selling and contributed % the
srcadiuess that prevailed after the call
Duenine quotations. October. S.SNuh.sSs
November, 9.02 bid, December. 8. S.3yU9.2l, /,
January. gZ9d9 80. February, 9.31H9.3si
March. 8 46d947, April 952 asked May,
aJ1d95S
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY

once, Corner Ninth and ? StrestA
PAID-UP CAPITAL Sl.gyJ.O .OJJ
SURPLUS. $50. 90 tEARNEDl
Leans Ia any amount made On aps
- provel real estate Or collateral al rsa.
EUnable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly
balances subject 20 Cneck.
This com lany acts as executor, ed.
- ministTaIOr. trustee. agent. treasurer.
- registrar, and ia ali other fduciary ca
paclties.
Boxes for geut in burglar and hreproof
- vaults for tafs deposit and storage Of
- valuable paC Ckages.
John JOY EDISON Presiden'
JOHN a. SWDFAs .-........-...N Vice President
ELLIS EAE.--.------ Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer
HARRY 6. MEEAf.-..... Assistant Treasurer
EoTD TAYLOR.--..--.-.. . Assistant Treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY Real Estate Odicsr
FPFpfK EICHELEEFtiF,R. r.. Trust OfiCer
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Is prepared to assume the management o.
your reel estate Careful attention given ID
al details
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
ON CUP COURSE

NEW YORK, Sept. H-"WaHie" Ow-
en- and his mechanician. while taking
their last practice squirt today, in the
SO-horsepower Maxwell racing car in
which they were TO enter the elimination
trials i'm the Vanderbilt cup race TO-
morrow. had a cylinder head blow out
on the East Norwich road at Dead
Mans curve and were flung out as the
car swung over 10 the side OF the
course
The Washington times., 1906-09-21
THE WASHINGTON MARKET

Sales Of the board. inCludiu-
call, amounted 20 43I shares %,
and $500 IN bonds
Following are the sales and quota
tiOHs OF JOdays market.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
$4,000 n 81, $500 a STA, S5O0G 87L
S5O0d sra sl.OOOnS7
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS $l.0O0d l05L
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 50N 40. sea los, so n 90. 5O0
401s. 50Gf0A, 50a a4OA. 50a40lz
Washington Railway and ElecriC
preferred, 6 "a SS1s.
Washington Gas, 2GH5S. 25R5S
National City Bank, 10x139at
Commercial National Bank. 1Jn
1855, l0d1987s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
Lafol1ette and Ingersoll

and undying patriotism of the
Boys IN Blue" They have been
taught to think of the martyred
Lincoln as a patriot who through
those four long years of bloodshed
aud carnage lived and worked but
to save the Union. They have
believed that Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan, Logan and other great
generals we're fighting in the field
to save a nation in grave danger
and they also believed that the
battle cry of the soldier, The
Union it must and shall be pre-
served" meant something.
But now Senator LaFOllette tells
us this is all wrong I'VE had a
rebellion but it was speedily sup
pressed" "Of course it cost some
lives and much treasure was ex-
pended. This is ALL" Bah! Senator
LaFollette could well afford to have
refrained from insulting that old
soldier in his audience, and through
him every veteran still alive, as
we'll as the memory of those who
sleep the long sleep.
In pleasing contrast with such
sentiments as LaFollette is utterlng
we publish extracts from a speech
made by the late Col. Robert e.
Ingersoll:
''When the savagery Of the lash,
the barbarism of the chain, and the
insanity of secession confronted the
civilization of our country, the
question Will the great Republic
defend itself?' trembled on the lips
of every lover of mankind.
The soldiers of the Republic were
not seekers after vulgar glory. They
were not animated by the hope of
plumber or the love of conquest.
They fought to preserve the home
stead Of liberty and that their chill
dren might have peace. They were
the defenders of humanity, the
destroyers of prejudice, the break
ers Of chains, and in the name Of
the future they slew the monster OF
the time. They finished what the
soldiers of the Revolution COM
menced. They re-hghted the torch
that fell from their august hands
and filled the world again with
light. They blotted from the
statute-books laws that had been
passed by hypocrltes, at the in
stigation of robbers. and tore with
indignant hands from the constitu-
ton that Infamous clause that made
men the catchers of their fellow
men. They made it possible for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
AINSWORTH CALLS A HALT
Further Discharges of Negro Soldiers
Suspended Pending Some More
Investigation.

Washington, Nov. 20. = Acting IN
der orders of Secretary Taft Major
General Ainsworth. the military secre-
tary, has directed that further dis
charges of the men of the three negro
companies of the Twenty-fifth infant
ry. on account of the shooting at
Brownsville. Tex, be suspendedpendinG
further orders. The action. it is stated.
is in order to await the return Of Sec
rotary Taft to Washington and is
pending further advices from President
Roosevelt, who has been communicated
with on the subject.
The war department has been de-
iuged with protests against the order
directing the discharge of tine three
companies. 1t is reported that a fur
ther investigation will be made, and
that certain officers may be called on
for an explanation in connection with
the movements of these men at the
time the Brownsville incident occurred.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
WILL LETTER SELL HIS MINE 2
U. NJ. w. OficiaI says He Will and
That ZeigIer Will Be
UnlOnlZed,

Carbonate, ILL.,, Nov. 20.-An official
of the Sub-diStrict of the Illinois Min
ers' union is authority for the state
mcnt that the Western Mining Coal
company. which has an Office in st.
Louis, experts to secure possession in
the near future Of the plant of the
Zeilgler Coal company and will at once
unionize the men. This is the shaft
operated by Joseph Letter, where for
over two years a fierce contest has
he'll waged by Letter against the mir
erS' union and where on April ), 1903
fifty-One persons. including State Mine
Inspector Atchison, lost their lives in
gas explosion.
The O'Gara Coal company, Chi
cago corporation and one Of the larg-
est single operators in Southern ILL
nois. has completed the deal for the
addition Of nearly G,OOO acres of unde-
veIOped coal land in addition to its
already large holdings. The land is
situated in Franklin county and is I'M
dcrlaid by a ten-foot vein of fine
coal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
BEVERIDGE NOT ENDORSED
Federation of Labor Convention
Thinks the Senator's Child-LabOr
Plan Is Unconstitutional.

Minneapolis, Nov. 20.-Despite Sen
ator Beveridge' sannouncementa at Rich
mond. Ind, that he intends to intro
duce a bill in the senate prohibiting
tie employment Of child labor the Fed
Grafton of Labor convention decided
that a national law would be uncon-
Stitutional, and therefore agreed to
urge the passage of state laws that
VII ''stop the crushing out of child
life in the mills and factories and coin
ing its life blood into dollars upon the
counters Of comn.ercialism."
The convention also urged favorable
consideration of the proposed amend
ment of the federal constitution pro-
viding for woman's suffrage. The Fed
GRAFTON extends a helping hand to the
postal clerks, who in the resolution
adopted are characterized as helpless
to better their conditions" The boy
colt law of Alabama is to be fought
and the conditions of labor on board
ships was condemned and Improvements
demanded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
Ohio Judge Violates the Law.

Marion, o. Nov. 20-Circuit Judge
Caleb H. Norris, of the third judirial
circuit, appeared before Judge Boston
G. Young and pleaded guilty to the
charge of assaulting Harry Burck-
hardt, of Cincinnati. nephew of Judge
Norris first wife. The judge was fined
$50 and costs. The assault ON Burck-
hardt last June caused a sensation.
The young man was playing billiards
at the Commercial club and was the
guest of ID. r. Crissinger, at that time
Democratic nominee for congress.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21
MUST RECANT OR GO
Rev. Crapsey. Who Denies One of the
Fundamentals of the Chris
tian Religion.

Buffalo, =. Y, Nov. 2O.-The de-
cision i'm the Rev. Algernon s. Crapsey
who denies the virgin birth of Jesus
Christ, vet refuses to leave a church
in which that belief is fundamental, is
against him. He was tried by an
ecclesiastical court of the Episcopal
church and condemned. He appealed
to Il court of review, and that court
decides as shown by the following
communication to the bishop of west
ern New York:
Pursuant 20 the general canon YOU
are hereby notified that the court of
review of the second judicial depart
ment has determined the appeal in the
mltter of the presentment of tie Rev.
pr. AlgernOn $. Crapsey by unani-
mOus!y affirming the judgment of the
ecclesiastical court of western New
York" The judgment referred to sus-
ponds DIR. CrapSey until he can satisfy
the church authorities that his teach
ing is correct He Will hardly succeed
in that and it is equally certain that
he will not recant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-11-21

Representative members of the
Lucius Fairchild Post of Madison
have been deeply concerned over
the speech made by Senator LaFol-
lette in Oregon recently in which
the senator minimized the import
ance of the service of old soldiers
during the civil war Following is
an article prepared by Madison G.
A. R. men entitled La Toilette v.
Ingersoll; Views of these men on
the civil war;"
Senator R. M. LaFollette deliv-
cred speech at Oregon in Dane
county on Friday evening, Oct. 26,
and toward the close an episode &C.
cured, which clearly. shows what
the senator thinks of the war
veterans and their heroic actions
from 1861 to IS.
The following is an extract from
his speech:
st trust" said he, that I am not
wearying you. see man there
(pointing at him) looking at his
watch (Still pointing at the mani
''You. sir, wear bronze button.
In the '6Os you used to hold meet
ings here. They called them war
meetings and you used to come here
and stay late into the night. l
used to go. as remember, tod
ding child, with my mother.
People were interested. The coun-
try was believed to be in danger.
But I want to say to you, sir, that
a far greater danger confronts this
nation now than in the eos. (The
old veteran shakes his head.) mo,
don't shake your head. tell you
it is so. and am going to tell you
why it is so, just because you shake
your head" (The ola veteran con-
tinued, however, TO shake his head
The speaker continued.
s'The nation was not in any
DANCER in the '60s. Not for one
minute. 1t was not then and will
never be in any danger from an
armed foe. from within or without.
It is true we had rebellion, but it
was speedily suppressed, just the
same as any army that you might
raise to march against the capital
tomorrow would be speedily stopped.
OF course it cost some lives and
much treasure was expended. That
is ALL"
That is all. What fools and dupes
the people of the world are. For
forty-five years they have been told
in song and story of the mighty
deeds, heroic acts, costly sacrifices