davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
SdifiSfartcn non nnb nadj ScntId.
Iano.

Bon Baltimore Bis Bremen: 8d.
lite $50, $40 uno $3.50. 9remert
bis Baltimore: $3.50 unb $3.50.
Gunoreiie 81 biqigerem Greiie. Sbep.
s. Sicncr & 3d., 217, Sit.yaltimore'
Strafc. Q70-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

bic gcWolti0cn Gcgcugiiiic icin &cl.
lcr ilberfllttbcte, unO cine llntcrllt.
dung crgo6, OoB Gin Nb}uQSfondt,
all Den ein GROCER TbciI Don @ol.
broof NnidlltB bot, gcro0c inter JET.
ncm 0ouic Oltr6IGrlft unO lcd qcmors
Sen NOR. IoS Qiimuitc an Der sc.
Id)ld)te lit, 0oB &rn. SIotbolucr5
Sous fcinen 9(nid,luB an Oicicn Mo
6ugSfanol Bat, Gr Cr50blte geitcru
Der 9iiOget = 9cb0roc ieinc 2ei0cn2s
gcIdihtc, Ood fonnte ribt3 fir Sru.
S%Iot6oruer 9etbnn lpcr0cn, ga Der
Nb3ug0fonul bon Yriootleutcn all0ea
legt it, un0 bIctbt Srn. SlotGomcr
lltd)tS mettcr it6rjh nlS ocu &anal
jubouen SIT IuiieL ioaa cr nidt uot.
iicbcn io0te, Die Sotc 10 SIT loiicn
luic tic jeBt liegt.
Sic Sturmmuer ~ b 5u IS.
&onGlc.
Sto0t : 4rofurator Bruce iar0te
geitern Die Spc5iiifotioncn iiir Ocn
Nol Der Sturmruoiicr , aunGlc uno
Die Decentralization in @ol6roof nit
elnigen unmeicntliden 2lcuOcrungcu
an Die Nb5uGSfunnl = Gommiiiion
5uriid, bod lucrOcn Oieic,bcn beute
Scr Gontroft &crgcbun9o , 9eD0roe
rod nidt porgelcBt mcr0clL oa nod
cinige Ncn0crungcn burun uorAc.
rommcn merOen ioQen.
Io& &oipttol / ii an it c.
dcn0C& runtbei item.
0eiun06citS d. G%ommiii1r Gr. Dos.
lep iuHte geitcrn, 0oB Die Ntgebote
fir 0oa it0otii6e Soipitol fir ante.
denOc arunfbciten oui Dem 0aroeItn.
&%nn0compler nnbe DEM Ban . 8icm.
Mini ousgegcben merocn luiir0en,
i6buIO @aiier . Stgenicur Gllid bic
Blame un0 &oitcnoniGlGBc fir Den
Nnid)lltb OeS &nn0complerCa an Die
lt0otiidc @ulicrleitung Gcn1odJt bat,
mas in cinigen Gogen 0cidcDcn
miro. Gtc @oipitol . Gommiiiion
miro Damn gu elmer Situn9 einbc.
rllien WcrOcn, nm OieS pe5iiitotioneu
fiir Ocn 9ou OcN @oipitnlca gllt6u-
bciBCn. Ger Gommiiiion ltCbcn Dor
lGltfig $4,000 sur &c~rfiIgung, bod
ihlieBen sic YlGnc cine 0ciammtbe.
miQi1llng bon meitcren 100000 cin.
baltimore miro nud &oleuOung 0c5
&oipitola cin Oen moDernitcn PM
ipriidct Cntiprchcn0c5 SnItitllt belt.
tcn, 0eiien 9ou cine idrcicn0e 9totb'
mcnOigfeit Unr, 0o tcin @oipital III
Baltimore Sale bon n%nltedcn0en
&raufbeiten oufnimmt, mie Muierh
ShorloGiicbcr, GipbtbCritia II. /, ~.
Gieiea SoipitoI miro oicicm elmer
@roBitoot unmiirOi0cn 3uiton0c EN-
Gnoc modcn, unO boift Or. 9oSlcp,
Dob Ser Ban in flr5cr Belt begone
nCn mcr0cll fam.
Noti5cn.
Scr YrGii0cnt Der Gcucr . 9eb0rNe
IS. ". Sail miro iid) nGdIte @pdc
nit ieiner 6omilic oui cine @od)c
sur GrbolunG nodYennipIuonicn be
Gc6cn.
Ger ScfretGr 0c0 MoporS, SorrD
". Nice, perbrinQt 5pci Moden NIT
ieincr 6omilic IN &irginien.
Gle NfluitcrunN9 . Irbciten Der
%. StraBe, 3piid)cn Dort 'Nooo unO
Sufitrabe, murOcn geitcrn iuic0cr
ouigenommcn unO nit offer GncrGic
g%Ci0rOcrt lpcrOcn,
Cic 0eItcrn Don scr @iioget DC
b0rOc gemGbrtcn HrioilcGicn brad)'
ten Der StoOtfuiiC $l99.5S Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
Sheu. 8. Sicucr &c So.

Geiie Bureau unO 8edielltube.
S6iifSfarten BON un0 na6 GeutIf).
lano nit Dem NoroOeutifen 2lopo
urtO onoeren 2inieu. Geiiepdiie, @ed.
iel, Gre0itbrieie uno @eloienoungen.
217 Sit.Saltimorc.S trahc.
(0OO|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15
$tdSt Baltimore.
1lntcr6altuuos . 8caiuciicr.

gaicbnn. - 0cutc, ju6mittups Inn 4 llbr.
Baltimore Bc0cn Niohclicr.
ySonctH." = SuTitdg Nhci1o, ben Is. gus
puft, @uIds Gr6ffnunp,
SlnHeH'c SBcntCr. - Sicic NSode: pGucet
,SpnipaStrahcu S6cotcr." - Htcfc ssoac:
y9be Folpcr Of MtoneO" oocr n5n Der @ctualt
bcs Fruits"
nsBalia.Wlanusrdpr." - Guuuiua, ben 10.
sIuauit, 9rilritnu mad YcrsaItGr.
,aripu." 49, Snr1iuG, Den -. Ni9nit, SSnl
terserluriinn per Nainptcr annapolis" nab
4ort Scppfii.
.Sentiher aricgrrbnub pOu Baltimore" -
WIoniag, ocn p. gIn1uit, 8roBc Seoat- 6eicr
,amGlgamotco Wlcot Cutters anb Builders
gRnrtmeu," p9OinLsiluiuu sr, 30, ". 3, Of g.
Wliittuo6. ben 10, NINl,ii. Grnbcs &drbecie mo
gicHic i'm -EurlCOz 4uri, " 0urior0s3tono.
SplheferdSca6 " - gTllrftonen tdelt9 per
garfsG uuScrte.
9rot. 6. 0oric0 0aters, 9tri9sHt.
1eainn: GuuntugS nm no tlbr 9lGhHttiags;
an @o6enidgen nm hs ubr a9enos.
MoHiag 49,. nGibernbe" ooer 95e6eraIs9iu"
9tenitag gHnitetlpIi.
NHftfpon HSlulu19lm.
Eofnetlia9 "STttuu
Vteitag s''''''s. HSiliiuh.
EufuItng ............,......." "SaiierloR-
Froarnmm fir bcutc.
,TrutbrNil'Yurf."
glurfth r9Jttb Slntna Golpr5". .,..... Gtn9er,
Stoertiire aus u3nnpn" .o.Snrnlo,
Geieitiou .J8tniomHc %l3tnuic" ...... NcrIcr.
G'rH'i's'i0 L = g'S @aisrs' i'm.
a]S uo : . Vac T anO @roces STATION.
Setcftinn aus Carmen" ..,........@ t5et.
Quuei Idnic aus IA @iutuubu". 70. 8oncicui.
Rnrid eros toe GplntrD" ...... @anGro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

Mbenmatismms, 8idt, Santfranf'
beiten etc, sarantirte Sur I'M
,gienma Sanatarinm," Ger. 4t3, 3d..
Japette.S Ctr. Sanatorium lit otsge.
ftattet NIT anen moocrnen a%pparaten.
(SuIi2t-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

6 IS. - Mie nidt ant
0erS 5u crmorten mar, mur0e Sr. No.
bert @urrett pon 9uItimoresGolntp
geitcrn III @eloir, &nrfor0 . GountD,
bon oen Repu6Iifonern Ora 5neitcn
GongrcBoiisriftS ~olf9eItellt, nm i'm
Nopcmbcr oicies &ubre8 wieOer cin.
mai Oen aompf nit @rn, Iul6ott,
Dem ocmofrotiidcn Gun0iOutcn iiir
9on9reB, oufSunebmen. Sr, Garrett
hielt nodber cine Hc6e un0 'ogtc, NM
b~elicgbar lei @r. 1olbott nid)t, oie
Hepublifancr ioatcn mr. 5uIunmelt'
balten mo 9cmeiniom bonocln.
Die rcpltblifnuii6e Gnrtci . Or0os
niIation in Baltimore iAeint 81 be.
iiird)tcn, ooB GongreB . ~N6georoncter
@ohter gum 3riibio6r sic WoporS-
Domination erringen miro. un0 I'M
i'm 5t oeronlaIien sic Gon9reBs9to.
mination i'm Oritten 0iitrift nod eirs
nal ar5unebmcn ul0 i'm in ocrgScile
II 0cm @cGc i'll i6niic1, Ioa Die
Hortei Organization, mic uerlaltct,
cine @cmcgung in areiicn bon rcplt'
blifaniifcn @eidditSlcuten inicenirt
6a6en, sic i'm bel ieincr Hiidfcbr BON
europa i'm September bcitiirnlen uno
un ieincn Stol5 unb EatriotismlS
nppeQiren louen, bod nod einmal
ben oritten liitrift Dor ben 0enlofra.
ten 5u retter.
9ofeboII. Gle Orioles"
aemanncn gcItcrn Den Gonteit gcgcn
Hod)eiter in Der 8. Snning. nuhoem
2ettcre Die Scpre IN. Der s. Snning
81 elmer gleihcn Gemodt botten.
3iemlihe Niliregung cntltato III Der
Ietten Snnin0. ais scr llrporteiiidc
Gin Spicl om I. @oic bcobuftCtc, cin
iold)ea am 3. @oie nid)t ichcn fonnte
mo in 6olgc beiicn &clln olidIer"
iuor. 9ebtcrer fam eini9e Minuten
nit Dem gemimnenben Bun iibcr Die
Ylatte. Ttc Score mar:
On Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

Safe STR &riic ms SnslanS be-
iurst 6. Mainr, Wr. 413, Sft-Saltis
mure-S trahr, nage Gpitnmbunie-Tue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

YaiTe snr Ieiic in's Naslaab be-
iurst 6. Tainr, 9r. 413, Si.SaIti-
mpre-5 trahr, aabc GoitnmBpniesNpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

Rad Gent d) lun0 .. - Wtit
Dem 2lopO > Compiler n9tcdor," net
der bcute icine Giiidiubrt nod 9r2-
men ontritt, iobrCu 80 &niiitcn. itho
piclc 3niihcnoCta . Yuliogicrc, Die
lbeils Die oltc 0cimntb bcIuden,
5beilS bort bIci5Cn moQen. Die SEA.
iiiten . Gaiiu0icrc iitO: 6rlS. Mor9
g. GooD mo Sorub Glen Guol%.
9rpn Momr, 90; SRI. Ottilic0irnbt
uno Sr. Wortin &. Gutenberg, ionic
eugene Soiimnn, Baltimore; Sr.
6rib 9er3og lno Srau, @aIbingtolt,
9. g.; Sri. Carrie SnrOp, Golum.
bus, O.; &r. &cnrp s. SuOion unO
&inber, Glcpclono, O.; Sr. Geo. y.
&ouffmon, 6rmu ~. 3. &ouifnan,
Sr. Geo. Is. aouiImnn unO &r. &. g,
adufimnn, Columbus, D.; Sr. 6.N.
aoderideiot, @~oiDington, .. g.; Sr.
Grnit areiicl mo Sr. Soicpb CASTE,
Baltimore; SRI. &orol. SimanSfo,
Yittsburg, go; Sr. Sugo Meblboie
uno SRI. Winno Wcblboie, @pon'
bottle, Ntid).; 6rou Sobn Weperbird,
SRI. Warie WrperOird, Sr. uno5rail
emil Otto uno aino, Sr, unb 6rall
gugrit Otto unb aino, Sr. Sernt.
Otto, Baltimore; 6rau CHARLES >.
Yrott unb ainb, Chicago, Sis; Sr.
8uitap GoB unO 6roit, GponSpille,
Sno.; Sr. uno 6rou @rn. Hosrirrs.
Baltimore; Sr. 6ron5 Rebboh, eo'
ionSpiae, Wto.; Capt. s. &. Stan'
norb, EbiIoOeIpbio, Su.; &r. Santl
$. b. &agte, Chicago, SIls.; Sri
Minooor Sic6pnsfo, ga.
Hrof. i. 5. bon Shperotner, 9attir
uno ainb. gnnopoliS, Wb.; 5rai
Mara. @nd)ter uno 6ruu M. Wiie
Baltimore; Sr. uno Sron anrl 3
8iilbers, Scrmonn, Iheooor I'M
Sri. sSricbo @iilbcrs, Gan 6rnlt
5iScp, Gal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-15

2Sa0tngtOnsA 9entnr
-bes-
"ReutG6en GOrrefponoent,"
@m. Sanncmnnu, 1915 IariUu'
Strakc, N.s0.
no aH5eIeen Huo geiteauugen ent9r9en asuonS
men meroeu-
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

DELIGHTFUL APARTMENTS IN SUB
URRS- ONLY SIS. as GOOD AS CAN
BE HAD IN CITY FOR $50 FIVE
LARGE ROOMS PORCELAIN BATH
ETC. Nos. 5O5-5Is RHODE ISLAND AVE.
n. E.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
WASHINGTON MAN
THEATRE NAGNATE

r. G.. Crcarin, of Washington, has
completed a deal by which he comes into
the management Of the Grand Opera
House at Brunswick, Ga, and several
other theaters along the route TO the
South.
Mr.. Crearin has not confined his en-
ergies TO the far South. but has closed
negotiations with several theaters and
others are still pending He will estab-
lish circuit which will go from Vir-
ginia through to Georgia, and when
the houses have been obtained he will
then announce their policy and some Of
the attractions he will book.
In addition &c the Brunswick thea
ter. Mr.. Crearin has secured a theater
in Harrisonburg Va. Havre de Grace,
Md, and Suffolk. Va Negotiations have
gone so far with other houses that Mr.
Crearin expects them to be concluded
within a few weeks. Others theaters
in Georgia are involved in the deal and
also houses in other Southern States.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
CADETS TO CAMP
At OCEAN CITY

At final meeting of the High School
Cadet Organization held last night all
Of the prelimiuaries concerning the
camp were definitely arranged The
start will be made Tuesday morling for
Ocean City, N. J., which they viii reach
about 8 p. m.
On the morning of the Fourth they
are scheduled 10 take part in a parade.
and later in the day they Will engage
in a sham battle
Two full companies and possibly
third one have been organized with
Malcolm c. .Auerbach and A. c. Kings
ley acting In the capacity of captains.
Captain Bland. Of Company II, Western
High School, is colonel of the summer
provisional organization. and 3. G.
Robey is major
In Ocean City the cadets have an
Ideal site for a summer camp II oc-
cupies large and beautiful slope Of
land belonging TO Ocean City, within
easy access Of the beach. the board
walk, and all places Of Interest and
amusement There will be about one
hundred wall tents.
The camp Is in readiness for the
cadets TO take possession
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Slaughterhouse Tnspection.

The Central Labor Union has interest
ed itself in the conduct of abattoirs and
private salughterhouses in the District,
also pacing plants hereabouts. for the
purpose Of assisting in the protection
OF the public health. Delegates Sprague.
COnsidine. and HeIlmuth were appoint
ed a committee to visit the establish
ments of the T. T. Keane Company. n.
Auth Company. and A. Loeffier Com
pany. while Delegates Feeney. Spohn.
Mccarthy. Smelling. and DeNedrey were
instructed TO visit the abattoIrs in the
District and at Rossiyn, Va There
committees will also look after
the interests OF organized labor In other
ways Interesting reports are expected
from them tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
AGNEN LAWSUIT
RECORD REPORT
Commissioner in ChanCery
Files 5000 Pages
in All.
CASE INVOLVES 100000
Material Carried to Court in Large
Wooden Box, Hauled on
Wagon.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALExANDRIA. VA. JUNE 3


In the circuit court of Alexandria
city today, l.. y. Taylor. commissioner
in chancery, in the suit Of ]. p. Agnew
& Co, against the Jackson-Phillips
Brick Company, filed HIS report. The
report covers 100 pages of typewriting,
and the records. depositions of wit
resses. exhibits. files. books and bond
OF the company. with claims of the
creditors, made the largest record ever
filed in this city, covering 5000 pages in
all. It required a large wooden box to
hold it, and a wagon was required to
bring the record from the office OF Mr.
Taylor to the court house. The amount
involved is about 100000
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
FLEAS BIG AS ELEPHANTS
ON FLOOR OF THE OCEAN

LONDON. June 39.-Strauge monsters
OF the deep have been introduced TO the
Geographical Society by Stanley Gardi-
ner. who has been exploring the waters
OF the Indian ocean.
Among the specimens new to science
are prawns, six inches long. blind, but
provided with immense feelers to guide
them about in the depths they inhabit;
jelly fish. as big as an ordinary round
dining table and water feas, from a
depth OF 600 fathoms. ten times as big
as those at the surface.
These curious insects increase IN size
as do the depths of their habitat, so that
1t is quite conceivable that heas as big
as elephants inhabit the unplumbed floor
Of the ocean.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
AMONG THE RANKS
OF LABOR'S HOSTS

in which he is engaged. he is courteous
and obliSing and is held in high esteem
by those who number him among their
friends
During the past week Public Printer
StiIiings has been visiting he Govern
ment Printing Office every cay or two.
his regular attendance being prevented
by the injury to his ankle some six
weeks ago He expects to be able to
get back to the system established for
himself at the beginning Of his admin
istration in a short while.
There is great rejoicing among the
employees OF the navy yards all over
the country. due to the fact that the
President has issued his promised order
granting a half-holiday on Saturdays
during the months of July. August,
and September The order also applies
to all mechanics and laborers in the
classified service.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Mr.. Elmer Johnson. secretary of the
Allied Printing Trades Council. is a very
busy man at present. The increased de-
mand for the union label makes It
necessary for him TO devote great deal
of time to the proper conduct of his
office. Besides being thoroughly i'm
bued with the Importance of the work
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

John w. Hays. first vice president of
the International Typographical Union.
was In the city last Friday on business
connected with the eight-hour movement
OF his organization The international
Typogra phical Union now has working
under the eight-hOur day over 1000 Of
its members. The total membership of
the organization Is 4s,e5s. which number
includes l.25S members of allied crafts.
such as mailers. newspaper writers, and
typefOunders
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Record Fines in Police Court.

Police Justice Harry B. Cation. during
the month Of June, collected $500 in
fines. This is said to have been the
largest amount Of money collected FOR
lines during any one month since the
police court has been established ~
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Convention at Buffalo.

The twentieth annual convention OF
the United Typotheta OF America VIII
be he:i at Buffalo. y. Y, beginning
July Z. As a great many locals and in
dividUal members Of the organization
have signed for the eight-hour day with
the international Typographical Union
the gathering viii probably not be as
large as the one held in Niagara Falls
last year. The National Electrotypers
Association and the National Photo En-
gravers' Association are also expected
to hold their national conventions at the
same time and place
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The newly created executive commit
tee Of Columbia Typographical Union
has taken hold OF the Iabors set before
II with a vim, and by its efforts 1t is
hoped to concentrate the business COM
ing before the unions meetings TO such
an extent as to shorten them consid-
erably
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

In the passing away OF William Roche
on June 2S, who. at the time Jf his
death, was president of Bricklayers'
Union, No. 1. of this city. that organiza-
ton loses man who was welded to it's
interests. The good conditions prevail
ing in that trade today are due in great
measure TO his intelligent direction of
the affairs of the organization over
which he presided
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Labor Day Outing Plans.

The plans for the Labor day outing
of the Central Labor Union. which
takes place this year at Luna Park
includes Il program sufficiently varied
to prove interesting to everybody.
These plans have not, however. fully
mature1. md IL is not possible 10 out
line thea at present All the officers and
committees are hard at work perfect
ing the details. and everything points
TO even greater success than has at
tended the efforts Of this organization
on a similar occasion.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Funeral of Frank Cook.

The funeral OF J. Frank Cook will
take place from his home in North
Washington street on Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock. The funeral will be at
tended by Alva Aerie Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, and the Columbia Steam
Fire Engine Company, of both which
organizations Mr.. Cook was q member
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
designations Break Record.

II Is said that there have been more
designations from the Government Print
Ing Office during the past six months
than IN any similar period during the
history of the establishment.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Rev. R. L. Carne at St. Marv's.

Only one minister from our of town
Will occupy a pulpit in Alexandria to-
morrow. This one exception Will be
at ST. MarY's Church. where the Rev
X. l. Carne viii celebrate the late mass
ana Will by request, preach a ten-min-
ute sermon.
There will be no services ct the Meth
odist Protestant Church
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The mill operatives in New England
VIII receive 10 per cent advance over
the present rate Of wages. beginning
July / This is the result Of an agree
ment made by the operators and the
union some time ago.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The executive board Of the New Eng
land Allied Printing Trades is consid-
ering the advisability OF issuing paper
IN the interest of the union label
The Bricklayers' Union of San Fran
cisco. in view of the fact that men are
scarce and the emergency urgent, has
decided to work overtime without extra
charge.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
indianapolis headquarters.

The International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union has selected In
dianapolis Ind. as their permanent
headquarters. and the officers elected by
the convention held IN Pittsburg recent
ly will take up their abode there. This
is the second large labor organization
to establish headquarters IN the HOosier
capital, the international Typographical
Union having been located there for
some years.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Falls Dead at Shipyard.

While walking out OF the shipyard in
South Union street his afternoon, a
colored man named Richard Gales fell
10 the ground and expired Gales was
siXty-riVe years OF age, and lived in
Friendship alley He had been en-
ployed on a mud scOw at the shipyard
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The Retail Clerks Union has formu>
lated a plan to do away with the long
hours of service required Of its mem
bers at present II is hoped by the
introduction of a uniform wOrkday
that prOprietOrs VIII be able 10 meet
all requirements Of their trade and
still permit their employees TO secure
the needed relaxation from their labors.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
FOrty-eight June Marriage Licenses.

During the month Of June the clerk Of
the corporation court issued forty
eight marriage licenses. thir-y-eight 10
white and ten to colOred persons Dur
ing the same length of time he has re-
corded dfty deeds.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

In a recent interview with President
Roosevelt, Frederick Driscon. OF Chi
cago. commissioner OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
stated that the present relations of the
newspaper publishers with the several
trades unions were superior TO those OF
any other body Of employers or en-
ployes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Peace in Chicago.

Chicago Is enjoying an industrial peace
heretofore unknown at this season of
the year. Arbitration and conciliation
have been the means by which many
unions have secured either advances in
wages or improved conditions. and the
few disagreements now existing give
promise of early settlements.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Funeral of Mrs. KeIl.

The funeral Of the late Mrs Mary
kell viii take place from her home in
Cameron street. tomorrow afternoon at
8 O'Clock. The interment will be made
In Bethel cemetery
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

c. G. Perry. Of the First division. night
bill force, c. p o.. has been absent
from work for about a month Mr..
Perry has been in the hospital for sew
eral weeks, where he underwent an op-
Grafton, which proveI successful.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Will Discuss Calling Pastor.

\ meeting of the congregation has
been called ut the close of the morning
service at the Second Presbyteri Il,
Church tomorrow 10 take steps looking
10 the calling of a pastor.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Hold Civil Service Examinations.

A civil service examination for clerk
and carrier was held at the postoffice in
this city today. Seven ladies and two
men took the examination.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

The carriage and wagon workers Of this
city are still on strike, and are receiv-
ing the support of other bodies of or
ganized labor. Il Is stated that efforts
are being made to terminate the dis
agreement. with good prospects OF sue
cess.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Child of Martin Burber Dead.

The infant child of Martin Burber
died at its parents home in North
Washington street this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

F. NJ Ryan, president of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, who was
in the city during the past week. states
that his organization is in good condi-
ton, both financially and numerically,
and it's membership is on the increase
The Washington times., 1906-07-01

Hod Carriers and Building Laborers'
Union, No. q, will elect a business
agent at the next meeting. which will
be held July .. On the Fourth a picnic
Will be given at Deanwood Park by this
organization.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Delegates to Pirtsburg Home.

The delegation from this city TO the
pressmen's convention. which met in
Pittsburg last week, has returned home
and report having had a good time.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Election in Doubt.

An interesting situation Sas arisen in
connection with the recent election OF
the international typographical Union.
the returns on their face showing that
i. c. Shepard. OF Chicago. was elected
as one Of the trustees of the Union
Printers Home. at Colorado Springs.
over John Armstrong. OF Toronto. by
majority Of only two votes. This re-
suit Is brought about by reason Of the
fact that a number of unions had not
complied with laws governing elections,
and their votes was therefore thrown
out. The number of invalid votes for
Shepard was 549; the number of votes
lost by Armstrong was 72o-a good ma,
1ority OF the latter over the former II
all had been counted. Among the
unions whose votes were counted, how
ever, Is small local casting aboat
fourteen votes. which. from the infor-
nation contained IN the official organ
of the ]. T u. was IN tie same condi-
ton as the unions whose votes were
thrown out In this un- on Shepard re-
ceived fourteen votes and Armstrong
seven. II will be seen that with the
vote Of this union also thrown out Will
give a majority of five for Armstrong.
The Washington times., 1906-07-01
Colonial Beach.

FOR SALE-g750 cottage at Colonial Beach
Va; completely furnished. one square from
beach. Apply 20 18th ST sw-, city 5e50-2t
FURNISHED COTTAGE, July OF season:
large porch artesian water Apply DICK
HART'S COTTAGE. back OF merry-gO-round.
1eS9-4t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnished i've room
cottage: shade trees and fruit rent $50:
sale $50 7u5 3 ST sw- Je29-st