davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
FINANCIAL
e&v&&&N ~ 49,
c~~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~-~S
CHATTEL LOANS.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
- EStahliShed ID Yaara

FINANCIAL
onATTEI loans.
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co..
Established % Years.
On furniture, pianos, horses, etc, without the
slightest publicity. Small or large payments,
weekly OF monthly, with privilege OF payment
been engaged In the money lending business
Tor, the past 20 years, and with the large ell
lowest rates and give the quickest possible
service Our record and reputation Tor the
past 70 years insures honorable and conhden-
Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
$50 5Oo-oO6 Bank OF Commerce Bldg,
LIST av and 4th st.
ARE you LOOKING
For a Friend
To Loan You Money!
We loan furniture, pianos, salaries
open Monday Monday and and Saturday M 1' til pm.
Ga Call, write ,- or telephone--N w. Main 1870,
Minneapolis Loan, Co.,
O1-602 Globe Bldg, % 4th st s.
. MO MoRT Z : Pos s SALE Z . . .
o Good first mortgages on Improved prop o
o erty, worth over aouDle the amount loaned, 0
0 $500 up, bearing interest at 5h per cent o
o and per, cent o
o Minneapolis Trust Co., o
Q Hennepin and Fourth st. o
o o o o o o .
CHATTEL MORTGAGE LOANS
On Furniture, Pianos, Horses
wagons, Warehouse Receipts, etc.
'e Lowest and best rates.
Minneapolis Financial Co., ~
4o64Os New York Life Bldg.
Telephone, N w. Main 4O9-L2; T. G. 1892.
MONEY 1T PER CENT PER ANNUM: PRI-
vate party will make loans of S25 to $50 to
men Permanently employed; no security; plan
explained upon application. 1114 Journal.
MONEY SUPPLIED sALARIED PEOPLE, RE.
tail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses,
Toman sssyr N.Y. 9 9eIf Lie 8 Sa cities
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY PROP
erty at lowest current rates; payment privi-
Trus o delay in ae eGsH 9g
WANTED-$l00, 900 TO INVEST IN CoNsER.
yat1ve first mortgages on real estate; small
loans; net lender per cent. c. NJ. Lumpkin,
Crookston, MINI.
WE OFFER OUR OWN MONEY 70 LOAN ON
improved city property at lowest current rates;
no no delay, The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.,
THE EDMUND G. WALTON AGENCY, 800
Hennep1n ay, are making first mortgage loaEt.
Cali on them ii you want to borrow invest.
I PER CENT, PER CENT, PER CENT
money to loan on improved city property; no
delay. J. A. Walters, OLA New York Life bldg.
NEW. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT BOXES FOB
rent, only 81 per year and upward Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust Co., Oneida Blk
have on hand to loan on improved property
$1,000, 81, 500, $4,000, $500; lowest ra ties.
LOUIS A. HOWARD. 500 ONEIDA BUILDING
has money on hand to loan on improved city
property. Current rates.
WE LOAN ON CITY REAL ESTATE At Low:
est rates; no delay. Nickels & Smith, 81
Nicollet av. ;.E
| MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS
no delay. M. R. Waters, 7O7 Phoenix Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN At LOWEST RATES; Nc
delay. Thayer & Gale, 213 N. Y. Life Bldg
MONEY LOANED, FIRST OR SECOND MORT
cages and other good security. sos n. Y. Life
500 TO $500 TO LOAN ON REALTY on
good paper. 1922 New York Life Bldg.
I LOANS AND CHATTELS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK FILM DEVELOPING AND FINISH
Ing done expertly; Photographic materials, our
business; established twenty years. O. II.
Peck Co., 112 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
MINING INVESTMENTS

WRITE CONCERNING MINING STOCKS; IN.
formation free; 81 years. experience; stocks
exchanged. W. P. Mcdonald. 902 Andrus. Mpls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
BOARD AND ROOMS

TWO VERY PRETTY ROOMS IN MODERN
steam heated fat. with every convenience and
best home cooking reasonable. Call South
1901. 1907 9th av s, fiat 2.
WELL FURNISHED SUNNY ROOM, STRICTLY
modern and a nice home for two peo-
pie with board. 500 9th st S.
BEAUTIFUL SUITE, PRIVATE BATH; SIN.
gle room, private bath; single ROOM without
bath Hotel Waverly.
ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM. NEWLY FUR
nished and large double room, suitable for four.
922 9Th s..
NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, STRICT
ly modern, with or without board. 22i4 Ncol-
let
LARGE FRONT AND SIDE ROOM WITH
board: steam heat. 1922 Hawthorn av.
PLEASANT ROOM WITH BOARD; HOUSE
modern, steam heat. 1117 Hawthorn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
STOVE REPAIRS
REAT, ESTATE TRANSFERS


REPAIRS FOR AL STOVES-GREAT WEST
ern SDve Repair Co.. S12 Hannepin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
DYEING AND CLEANING

SEND THEM TO US
If you want to have your garments and house
hold goods well cleaned or dyed We cater
to both city and country Send for our prices
which are the very lowest, while our work is
the best and establishment is the oldest,
largest, best and most reliable in the north
2 west. Twin City Dye Works, S16 Nicolet av.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
cleaning works. 725 .HenneDin ay. Both phonef.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09
LOANS AND CHATTELS

C~.:CCScS~ScCec|SC~~ ~C~@~c~~~~
DIAMONDS BOUGHT, LARGE OR SMALL,
highest price paid; money loaned. NJ. L..
Cohen diamond broker, 90 Washington ay S.
Established 1879.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
. property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-09

SOLICITORS WANTED
First class proposition.
Inquire Gray, Circula-
ton Department, Of
Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS
LARGELY INCREASED
Financial Chronicle Says Gains for
Five Months Are Greatest
Ever Recorded.

The net earnings OF ninety-siX rail-
roads for the month Of May, according
10 The figures compiled ~ the Financial
Chronicle. show an increase Of $3 467. $50.
or IL. % per cent, over the corresponding
month OF 1896. The gross earnings OF
these same roads amounted to $lI5. Boa
5O5, an increase Of SS.5l7. IA. equivalent
TO SIS per cent. II is thus seen that the
Improvement in net has been at a more
rapid rate than the Improvement in
gross. In other words. with expanding
business, the railroads were able TO
handle traffic at relatively lower cost.
This showing is more remarkable be-
cause of the fact thar many railroads
were affected by the coal strike in the
bituminous fields, vLiCl Ny-s IN prog
ress during the month = Nay.
For five months en- led May 81. nine
ty-tnree roads show gross earnings OF
S554. .232. 484. an increase Of SO. .095. .345. and
net earnings of Sl62. .I2i SIT. a gain OF
So, 90, $50. These gain in gross and
net earnings for the FIVE months period
are the largest ever recOrted. The gain
IN gross is about two and a quarter
times the gain reported il the corre>
spOndlng period in 1900. while the gain In
net Is three and half times as large
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
CLEVER AND CAUSTIC COMMENT.

A Milwaukee bank clerk stole $4,000
TO have fun in Chicago. The idea or
a man going only as far as Chicago
wnen he had l4,e9!-Memphls News
with u $1,000 60 battleship Wen have
To be pretty careful about getting int
trouble Its too valuable "a piece OF
property 10 take chances Wlth'-lndlao-
apOlis News.
Meesrs. PIatt and Depew might well
initiate Pedestrian Weston in lO,yS
mile walking match. tItl Washington
as the starting point
STANDARD oil has become so polite
that ii bows 20 public opinion. which u
never recognized before, although II
had been introduced several times
Chicago Daily New ;
Some of the grafters nave come out
Of the PENNSYLVANIA rallTOad inNestlsa-
ton as much begrinec as II they haG
Just emerged from olsunllhous codI
Philadelphia RECORD
blano,a through recklessness. Who is re-
er,,,,s sitIa for the chauffeur and his
vs,l[Iassness2 The owner. Nail him.
ITiDa bfm!-New York Herald.
II King Alfonso has any duplicate
u-eddfDc Dresrnts he would like To eN'
change ne might do worse than address
the I.onPWorth family, Cincinnati. ONO
Los Angeles Express
Cousidcrable doubt prevails as 10
whether the revolution Just reported
80, 'Csuaremala was not fully covered
- tbo dispatchcs ten or twelve years
-, md at intervals since. Sul, II
TnsH NOT be the same One.-Chicago
V,sav. Ocean.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
WOMEN AS HOTEL CLERKS.

In most European notels IN the small
IaT Diaces the visitor = met at the desk
bt "a woman instead Cf by the per
f,SS,,etor,- clerk so farai,!.- TO Americans
a. Rome tIta'> this . because
woman can be more succeSstuf IT. the
art Of common. Everyday ROBBERY, says
E|Isanor Franklin in Leslies s weekly.
o. 50esn't like to que about prices
1-{tb = sweet smiling little lady VINO
seems TO be eXerting herself to an eN-
trenne degree to sec ure ones comioft
a,S5 baDuiness. but f one happens 10
he making shUrt stops here and there II
ie ,.,Ise to put away suavity Tor the tlne
being to the extent, at least OF an
ocnastonal protestatiOn. When madame
SS0iiae benfenly and tells you that the
,.t,,.S x,o,, have chosen, with everything
ir'ciIIdsS will be 20 francs day, IL is
,..eu ~ remember that everything IN
cI,,ded'' doesn't include everything. by
orvS means. There are hundred and
o-1s IitfIe extras" Ike tea, atter-dinner
Olls Olsfaa - and rolls In your room in the
morning and such like luXuries, TO say
notbtng of service. which must be paid
For st-hand if it is to be enjoyed at
ali So All 20 francs madame is prob
oiii tii S,alrina- chances against a protest
80 viii be enormously pleased with
t,ersaif -. II none is forthcoming. II is
,t,a ea-,,a an up and dOVn the scale Of
,,riccs hut ] suppose those who can af-
f,rI z. ~ 60 Up The scale never care par
uculasly.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
RUSSIAN CRISIS
FELT ON CHANGE
Early Weakness Followed
By Gains on Heavy
Buying Orders.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The grave
character OF the news from Russia
caused weakness in the market at the
opening. but heavy buying orders from
the strongest interests We're in the mar
ket and the supply on the initial de-
clines was quickly and easily absorbed.
In Union Pacihc, Post & Flagg were
prominent buyers and helped put the
price up 10 l47l5, after early sales at l46-
Declines ranging from p TO points IN
the first few minutes were followed by
advances OF l To I points.
At the end of the first hour nearly
Everything on the list showed material
gains over Saturdays closing. Arbi-
rage brokers said London was de-
aoralized by Russian news IN early
grading. but recovered later on Paris
buying
BONDS, steady.
Although thee was some important
srealizing in the market after the hrst
fhour. the buying continued impressive.
kespeciallv in Southern Pacific. Union Pa
Reifc. and St Paul. Further gains We're
made in those stocks and the Hil issues.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
COL. DONALDSON
DIES SUDDENLY
Death Was Caused by an
Attack of Heart
Disease.
KNOWN DEMOCRAT D
Sergeanr-at-Arms Of me House of
Representatives When Carlisle
Was Speaker.

Col Samuel Donaldson. sergeapt-at-
arms OF the House OF Representa-
tlves under the speakership Of John @.
Carlisle. deputy sergeaut-at-arms OF
the present and two preceding National
Democratic committees and a leading
Democratic politician for 4 third Of
century. died suddenly at $50 o'clock
this morning at his residence. 1751
Church street northwest
Colonel Donaldson's death was due 20
heart disease. He had been in appar
entity excellent health. and yesterday
spent some hours downtown. He re-
tired last night without giving any IN
dicatiOn OF illness. Early this morning
Mrs. Donaldson was aroused by her
husbands labored breathing. She sent
hurriedly for a physician. Before he
had arrived Colonel Donaldson had
passed away.
He was sixty-one years old, having
been born in Nashville. Tenn. in ISi5.
When only a lad he Joined Forests
cavalry in the Confederate army, and
BY his gallantry in action attracted the
favorable notice of his intrepid com
mander He was given a commission
and a place on General FORESTS staff.
/ He served in this capacity during the
war. taking active part In many en-
gagements.
Every Democrat Of national conse-
QUence knew Colonel Donaldson and
he was almost equally we'll known by
the Republicans. For the past three
campaigns ne had been stationed at
the national headquarters OF MS party.
He had made his home IN Washington
for twenty-five years.
Colonel Donaldson is survived by a
widow and an adopted son. His only
brother lives in Chattanooga and has
been wired Of the death Pending his
arrival in Washington no de..iite ar
rangements for the funeral have been
made.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
Judge Spares Mrs. Harje
From AnSwering Question
Sustains Her Lawyers Objection to Query Put
by Husbands Attorney About the Lin
coin House Incident

then called by the prosecution and ask
ed whether he had examined the local
papers at their instance 10 see whether
any paper had published a statement 10
the effect that detectives were watch
ing Mrs Hartje from the Sunstein
House.
He replied. we have made a thorough
examination Of two papers. october !,
1903, until June =. 1906 and the only
statement Of that kind we found was
on June q. after this case had started. ="
The announcement was made that At
toTrey W. II Stanton. personal counsel
for the colored coachman. Clifford HoOe.
had thrown up the sponge" and washed
his hands Of the cons piracy charges
against his client
Stanton declared that Clifford HOOe
has been continually lying 10 him, and
has been so entirely unreliable in his
statements that he would have moth
ing further 20 do with him.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
FARMERS IN CONGRESS.

There are twenty-fOur farmers in the
present Congress. out of a total mem
hership OF 476 The two farmers in the
Senate are both from South Carolina.
There are two farmers in the House
two farmers in the HOuse-Mr Cocks,
of Suffolk. and Mr.. Wadsworth, of Gen
eseO.
Mississippi has no farmer in its dele
cation. Neither has Michigan, Missouri
or Massachusetts. The only farmer in
the Ala-ama delegation is Mr.. Bank
head.
Iowa and Minnesota have one farmer
each i'm their delegation. Illinois has one,
but Ohio. North Carolina, California
and Texas have no farmer
Representatives. There is one farmer in
the delegation from Nebraska. one from
Kentucky. two from Georgia. and one
from Tennessee. There are three far
mers from Virginia.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

PITTSBCRG, July 23.-Mrs Hartje
was the first witness placed on the
stand today in the Hartjr divorce suit.
The first question asked her was.
Mrs. Hartje you are charged in this
libel with driving up 10 the Hotel LIN
coin during the year I9oi for improper
purposes Is this true or not?'
Attorney Ferguson objected 20 the
question as Incompetent and irrelevant,
and Judge Frazer said;
There does not seem 10 have been
a particle OF evidence TO show that
Mrs. Hartjc has been guilty OF such
practices and up TO this point We as
sumo the prosecution has been unable
TO prove any such charge. The obJec-
ton Is sustained.
Al this point the defense rested. as no
more question were asked the witness
William NJ Jones. an employe OF the
Pittsburg press clipping bureau was
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
A GOOD RISK.

81 met A. J. Drexel ct Monte Carlo. 90
said a New Yorker. His Yacht. tho
Margarita, lay i'm the Mediterranean. He
was entertaining, the Grand Duke Boris
the Grand Duke Vladimir, a host of
royalties. For Mr.. DTeXel," declared the
New Yorker. has gotten into European n
society in way no other American
ever dreamed Of
Mr.. DreNel Is handsome. clever. WittV
and kind. No wonder he succeeds so
well in his ambitions. which are purely
social.
Il chatted -Vith hh4 Sne day in the
Casino at Monte Carlo. He was drink
ing coffee and smoking n gOld-tippad
cigarette in the little cafe, off the tren-
te-et-quar ante room, whose windows
afford such lovely glimpsts of the
rough gray mCuntains of Monaco. those
barbarous mountains that seem out of
place under a sky so blue and smiling.
amid such beautiful villas of ivory
white, and such lovely palm gardens.
II had lost on the red a number Of
five-franc pieces in roulette, and / talk
ed rather excitediy about the Monte
Carlo tables. Ore thing led TO another
Finally I said:
What would you do If You saw a
man cheating here%
mir. Drexe: smiled.
"'Do?' he said. Why, back him, OF
course.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
COTTON MARKET WEAK
ON RUSSIAN ADvICES

NEW YORK, July 23.-The cotton
market opened barely steady. 10 5
POINTS lower. chiefly rejecting the dis
turbed Russian situation.
THAI prices did not break more was
due TO the fact that room traders. al
ready much 0versold, were holding on
waiting for some big holder TO market
his cotton, under cover OF which they
might replace their sales at a good
DrOfit.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Grammer's Addition 10 Takoma Park
Rose b Gray ct vi-. John B.. 10 Leo
Simmons. block 6. SO.
Randle Highlands-The United States
Realty Company. OF Washington, d. c.,
Incorporated. 10 EsteTle Z. Wilson. par
eel +. 80. Same TO George II. Louden-
slayer lots 25 and %. block 5, SO
Addition TO lie Droit Park-Francis
A BlundOn ct uX. to Robert s and
AnacOstia- Mary Y. Richardson q
Ytr. Albert l. TO Ohio S Pumphrev.
west 10 feet Of lot 1G and IA feet on
west of lot 1O7, $40
South Grounds of Columbian Uni
Versity-RaymOnd J. Cooley to Joseph
NJ. Carmody. north half of lot o. $40
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
CHILD'S DREAM LEADS
TO A CURIOUS FIND

ROME. July 23.-What is looked upon
in the district as a miracle is reported
from a village near BeneYento.
A child, named Angelina Partella, de-
clared that the Virgin had appeared TO
her In a dream. and said that d sacred
picture was buried in a certain place.
At first nobody would listen to AnSa-
lima, but as the dream was repeated
several times the peasants decided 70
dig in the place indicated. At first they
discovered nothing, but the child insist
ed on their digging deeper, and at last
the ruins Of an old building were found,
and among them Q stone slab upon
which was craven the image Of st.
Francis.
Since then thousands of men. women.
and children have been on q pilgrimage
to see the curious slab. and to stare at
the child, whom many worship as a
sort of saint.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
ARMY IN CONTROL
At ST. PETERSBURG

ST. PETERSBURG. July 23.-The gov
ernor has issued a proclamation for
bidding all professions Of street gath
erings.
The city presented its normal appear
snce TODAY except for the numerous
military patrols in the streets. There
are now 5000 troops in the city beside
strong artillery forces, and ihese are
counted on 10 prevent disorders
Patrols Of cavalry were Kept on Ihg
move throughout the thOrOughfaTes all
last night as a precautionary measure.
They dispersed several small mobs. but
did not have any serious work 10 co,
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
CRISIS IN PASSAlC
STEEL COMPANY'S AFFAIRS

PATERSON, y. j.. July 23.-When
the Citizens Trust Company refused
Saturday to renew a note for So. 100
given by directors of the Passaic Steel
Company. il developed that the men at
the head OF the concern had borrowed
S2SO50 at a time when the company
was supposed 20 be making money,
statements being issued by the direc-
tors showing an annual profit Of from
$4,000 10 $50. 0OO.
Just why the directors Of the COM
pany, who indOrsed the note. permitted
Il 10 go TO protest is not known. The
Incident will bring a crisis in the affairs
OF the corporation. A special meeting
OF the stockholders viii be held this
week. and il is believed an effort will
be made TO oust the present manage
ment or apply for a receiver The com
pany employs 1,200 men.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
USED AN EQUIVALENT.

An old woman living in Gardiner. Me,
had occasion TO call a doctor, according
to the Boston Herald. He fOund her
only slightly indisposcd. and left a row.
der for her TO take, with the follow ing
directions: Take what you can get on
n ln-cent piece every three hours"
Next day the doctor found his patient
alarmingly Ill.
did you take the powder as direct
ed? p he asked.
mo. not exactly. did not have 10
cent piece, so I took what I could get
OF tEFo oves."
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
TO ASSESS STOCKHOLDERS
FOR LOSSES OF BANK

NEW YORK, July 23.-An omnibus
judgment was entered in the county
Tor Leo Schlesinger. receiver of the
Federal Bank. against 101 stockholders
in the bank for their liability up 10 100
per cent as stockholders. The total
amount is $3.50 600 and S.. .432 costs.
Among them are David and Louis X.
Rothschiid. SS5, 600: Henry Fraser, VIII
liam NJ Woods and Robert a. DoOlittle,
$63 800: Lewis Haase, $4,000; Hyman
Stoff, S5.000; Lizzie CaTTaway Nash, So
COO: Henry NJ. GoidfOgle, $500. and
James +. March, $500.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

The Pullman Company has declared
the quarterly dividend Of 81. payable
august IS, to stock of record july 81.
The General Rubber Company has
this year declared a dividend Of per
cent on $4,000 OOl stock. as compared
with a dividend OF 10 per cent on $l.OOO.-
900 stock last year.
The Home Telephone Company. Of
Detroit. filed 100000 trust mortgage
running TO Commonwealth Trust Com
pany, 81. Louis. Mo, 70 secure bonds
of that amount for the enlargement
CT its plant
President Arthur z. Stllwell. OF the
Kansas City. Mexican and Orient rail-
road. has gone TO Europe in an effort
TO sell s15.OOO.OO0 bonds TO complete the
building OF the road from Kansas City
10 the Mexico Pacific.
The States Of North and South Caro-
lima have 4.61 manufacturing estab-
lishments capitalized at 2254, 600. The
combined products Of these establish
ments was $222. 900, 90 in 1895. according
10 the census reports.
After many vicissitudes the Tennessee
Copper Company is now IN q position to
produce 100000 pounds of copper per
month and earn 81, ,51O,O0o net per annum,
equal to $50 per share, with copper
selling considerably under present quo
tations.
The Canadian Pacific has now re-
deemed the last Of its land grant bonds.
the original issue of which amounted 10
Sl5, ,OO0.0O0. The company now has n,00t,-
Uoo acres remaining unsCld which are
worth at current prices. including town
sites, about Sl50, 0,o0o,o o0g.
! With reference to the alleged defalca-
ton on the part Of an employe in the
I telers' department OF the National Park
Bank, an official Of that institution said
Saturday that the amount involved is
500. II is pain case OF abstraction OF
funds and there arc no accomplices.
r. A. Heinze has purchased a number
of gold claims at Rimini. Mont. and
several hundred acres Of adjoining
ground. The purchase includes one OF
the biggest low-grade gold propositions
in the West and big cyaniding plant
is 10 be erected. It IS understood that
the property viii become an asset or
United Copper
\ dividend In liquidation Of the as
sets OF the Chicago National and Homo
Savings Banks is expected within
fortnight. There is now in hand be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000, which is 10
be distributed among the banks that
furnished the capital advanced 10 hQui-
date the Walsh concerns.
The Mexican Investor says that IL has
received information from an authorita-
tive source 20 the effect that the pro-
posed new mining law or Mexico VIII
not be promulgated for two months yet.
tt Is intended 20 publish the law with
fun explanations as 20 the reason for
making the various changes in the eX-
listing law. and considerable time Is re
Quired for that purpose.
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
HEAD CUT BY FALL
ON STAIRWAY At HOME

John ". Moorland. sixty-three years
old of 3l3 NJ street southwest. slipped
on the stairway at his home last night
and fell several feet. His head was bad
~ cut. and he was sent 10 the Ener-
gency Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-07-23
CAPITAL CRICKETERS
BEAT BALTINOREANS
District Team Eked Out Game From
Visiting Orioles by Narrow
Margin.

The Washington Cricket Club beat the
sros Of St George. OF Baltimore, al
Chevy Chase yesterday by the narrow
margin OF runs.
For Baltimore. Poole. a and Gunter
mot out). 20. did the best batting. while
for Washington. J. G. Richards. %: II.
Holmes. Is. and r. ". Comins. Is, were
tcp scored.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-23

Announcement was made that a quar-
terly dividend Of $50 per share had
been declared to stockholders OF the Sc
curity Storage Company. payable Au-
gust 10. Books will close for transfeS
on Julv 81