davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
HIGH PRICE OF LABOR
HURTS SHIPBUILDERS

Charles R Hansconn. president Of the
Eastern Shipbuilding Company Of New
London, Conn, stated today before the
House Committee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries that. under. existing con-
ditions of labor prices here, il is i'm
possible TO build ship in this country
as cheapiy as II can be done abroad
He favored the passage OF the ship
subsidy bill on the ground that IL would
enable transporta ton companies to pay
more for ships and thus create de
mand for them.
Edwin s. Cramp. of the Cramp ship
yards of Philadelphia. testified that to-
day the price of steel abroad and in the
United States is about che same. He
said of the total cost OF building a ship
two-thirds is for labor. and the cost OF
labor in America is double its cost in
foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John D. Proctor. Newport. Nd. and
Lillian c. Jackson, District of Column
bia.
Hans p Russ. Staten Island, n. Y.
and Sadie NJ. Springstell, Mt. Holly,
y. J.
J. Younger Johnson and Margaret L.
St. Cry.
Henry Bird and Beulah Shaw.
Charles G. Dorsey and Elizabeth c.
Miles
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
RUN DOWN AND KILLED
RETURNING FROM PARTY

PITTSBURG, April 10--While return
ing from an entertainment at Elizabeth
last night. John Buoy, aged twenty-five
years, of Jones station. and Miss Mar
garet Allshouse. aged seventeen years,
CT Wesi Elizabeth, were run down and
instantly killed by train on the Pitts
burg. Virginia and Charleston railway
near Clarion.
Buoy was escorting her home and
both were walking on the tracks of the
railroad. Buoy was badly mangled
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
FAST TRAIN STOPPED
TO ACCOMMODATE ST0RK

LA PORTE. Ind. April I0-Lale
Shore fast train No. was stopped here
tor twenty minutes yesterday, while
child was. born TO Mrs. Anna Ker-
vlnen. Of Minneapolis, Mimi, who was
on her way TO her future home al Ash
tabula, Ohio
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
ENGINEER AND FIREMEN
KILLED IN COLLISION

LAUREL, Del, April 10.-Durins a vio-
lent storm that passed over this penin-
sula early this morning. the northbound
express on the New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk railroad ran into a freight
at Elmore- Engineer Daniel Park and
Fireman Samuel Wilson, of the express.
were instantly killed. None of the pas
sengers We're fatally injured
The Washington times., 1906-04-10

the
of
The speeches made in the which
provide
should
this shall be paid entirely by the District
Mr. Sims spoke Of the
relieve a
Hepburn declared the pres
administered II
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
DIED..

OLDFIELD-At St MarZ's. W Va. on
Monday April s. 1906. at 2-s5 .. m. JAMES
n OLDFIELD, husband Of Eliza Topham.
InterTnent al Washington. D. c Notice OF
funeral hereafter II
SULLIVAS-On Monday. April 2. 1905. at
7-30 .. m al her residence. 3I3 c street
northeast CATHARINE b SULLIVAN (nee
Regain. wife Of the late Patrick d. sullivan.
II
WILLIAMSON Monday evening. April 9.
at her residence The I,enox LOUISA
N widow OF Charles B- Williams. IN the
eiEhty-fifth year Of her age.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon April II. al
go d. n al ST Andrews Church. Four
teenth and Corcoran streets northwest In
termeut pr vate- Il
wOODS-Suddenly, or Monday April 2,
1906. OWEN. beloved husband OF the late
ANNE WOODS II
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Sims Fights Hepburn
For Fair Miss Columbia
He Defends and lowan
Attacks District Gov
ernment.

The government OF the District
and the ability of her governors
were praised and derided, recon-
mended for greater powers, and
characterized as unsatisfactory in
the course of two speeches on the
floor of the House yesterday after
noon one hv Ranracnnta atiun Cir,,c ..f
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 1854. Known IN every land through
its successful graduates: highest hOnors and
medals; success unparalleled. equipment. sys-s
tens and methods unequaled- Il costs no
more 20 attend the best Also Home Study
Course Begin now. Call write --SPES-
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Commissioners Do Well.

II have no criticism to make of the
present Commissioners. They are do
ing as well as they can They are living
under limitations.
I'VE, the Congress. voted to give to
two railroad companies some g 900 600 in
cash, one-half of which had 20 be paid
by the District Of Columbia, and not
a citizen was ever consulted about IT,
The people of the District of Column
bia were loaded with an obligation,
a pure contribution to two great rail-
road companies. and the people could
not open their mouths.
II do not blame them for lodging tax
es. i do not blame them for wanting
the least possible burden OF taxes. be-
cause the burden is put on them with
out their consent But LET them rise
up like men. They are perhaps the best
average of citizenship in the United
States. so far as Intelligence goes Let
them demand that they have a share
in their own government, and then let
US give IL to them"
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
SirayeF's Business College
DAY AND NIGHT
HALL-NOYES
PREPARATORY
The BerIifz School OF Languagas

az 18th ST. y. ". A. Gcnard. Prime
Grand Prize. st. Louis Exposition, 1904
Preach. German. Sparlsh. Italian. Russian
etc- Native teachers. Trial lesson tree.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
High Taxation Untrue.

while / am speaking Of the matter.
in reply TO suggestions I have often
heard here that these people are over
taxed. l want to suggest that, in my
judgment. there Is not a city in the
Union where property escapes taxation
10 anything like the same extent as
here. The personal property Is almost
entirely exempt. differentiation OF
property briaging the IL per cent Of
rate down TO. in my belief. less than
three-quarters OF I per cent upon a
fun and fair valuation.
Il think that these clamors about the
rights of the people here TO self govern
ment and TO the impositions that are
put upon the taxpayers of this CITY are
all unwaranted and unjust
Il do not want a new incentive on
their part for the sDoliation of the
Federal Government ! think the fact
of the expenses paid by the Federal
Government often induces additional and
unjust valuations 10 be made that
would not be made or would not be
tolerated by the people of the city If
IL were known that the people OF this
District alone had TO bear the burdens
that are imposed"
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
WALSH IS WILLING
TO ENTER SENATE
But Choice Must Be Free
From Taint.
STRONG SENTIMENT FOR HIM
Feeling in Colorado, With Some Boost
ing, Could Send Washington Resi-
dent TO Upper House

That Thomas F. Walsh may become
a Senator from Colorado, or a candl-
date for the position. is made more ap-
parent than il has been by expressions
he has used in interviews for the Col
orado newspapers.
Mr.. Walsh recently bought hand
some place at Denver and next month.
with his family, will go there. While
they will not give up their Washington
home. and do not expect TO spend all
the time in Colorado that State will see
more of them, and the East much less
than for several years. Mr.. Walsh con-
Siders himself as much a citizen OF Col
orado as. ever, and he has large inter
ests there. to which he will devote him
self.
Sentiment for Him Strong
But the Senatorship is on the CoIora-
do mind, and the possibility of Mr..
Walsh's selection is earnestly discussed.
He has received assurances OF support
from people of all parties, in such num-
bJrs as to threaten a nOn-partisan move
ment for him that might sweep the state
If helped a little. Senator Patterson IS
generally thought to have small chances
OF reelection. but he is a fighter, and
Colorado Senatorial contests are pro-
verbal for their eccentricities In politi-
cal gymnastics.
In an interview, Mr. Walsh said OF the
SenatOrshp:
Many friends have been kind enough
10 say l could Oe elected. but 1 am in
clined to think they are blinded through
their kind feelings toward me. l am
not candidate for political office, and
would not enter any scramble for one.
j am not foolish enough TO say / would
not accept a place in the Senate If II
came TO me without strife. and | appre-
Ciate having my name suggested
Election Must Be Clean.
But 1 am not a candidate, and do
not intend TO be. and above all. would
not enter into any undignified contest
for the place. even with success as a
certain and sure result. for should 1
ever obtain political Office of any kind
] would want it to be free from the
suspicion that il was obtained through
any but patriotic motives and honorable
means.
I would want to be absolutely free in
the cxercise of its duties 10 devote my
entire energies TO the cause OF all the
people / should represent. whether en-
ployer or employe. rich or poor, and
should ever represent the people of
colorado in any capacity, l want moth
ing IN the manner of my getting the
position to prevent the proper fulfillment
Of its duties
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
IN MEMoRIAM.

CANTwELL-DELLA who died one yeal
ago today. April %. 1895
Della We certainly have missed you.
Missed YOU from day 10 day.
But we hope you are happy
In that beautiful home far away.
II BY Her Friends. Harvey and Lula
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Against the Typos.

In connection with Bishop McCabe's
address. Il is interesting TO note that In
yesterdays session OF the New England
Conference OF the. Methodist Episcopal
Church. the special committee in charge
Of the matter made report dismisSing
the charges Of the Typographical Union
against the Methodist Book Concern,
and indOrsing the latter's position fav-
oring the open shop" The committee,
however. indorsed the eight-hour law
advocated by the union. In view Of this
action. Il cannot be said that the con-
ference took any decided stand - or
against labor unions
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
Delay Due to Claimants
Who Ask for More Time
Spanish Treaty Commission Announces
Figures Showing Progress Made.
Awards Amount to S362 252.

At the Spanish Treaty Claims Com
mission this morning the statement was
made that the published figures relat-
ing TO the amount Of claims awarded
was inaccurate because Secretary Shaw
did not have all the figures at hand
when he submitted his report 10 Con-
gress
The Secretary's figure as to the ex-
penses OF the commission since its crea-
tion were correct, the expenses. in
Guiding salaries, amounting 20 $2s7, 7,4s7.
ana the total for defense of suits be
fore the commission was $24O.599. But
the amount OF awards made was SS62.-
252. instead or only $S6.740. These awards
made by the commission represented
eighteen claims. the original amount OF
which tOtaied $2.3s7.0O0
Since the commission was created 542
claims have been filed OF this number
@i3 claims. amounting 10 $S,377 600. have
been dismissed making in all SO, 200. 900
OF original claims disposed of by the
commission. thus reducing the original
S6l.Ooo.0oo OF aims TO S5l.o0o.oOo.
Dalay the Fault CT Claimants.
The statement is made by the com
mission that the delay in settling claims
is The fault Of the claimants, who con-
stantly ash for more time. In proof Of
this the record is shown that on May 2,
1850, motions to dismiss, for the want
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
7 DOSE LEAF
IL Account Books

:, MAURY DOVE, 5r-, and Alex Brit
ton Browne are now identified with J.
MouFy Dove Company N connection
with The sales department ap7-7t
APRIL 4th. 1S06-Au persons having
goods stored with W F. REAME.R. 905
y. Y. ave. NV. will remove same within
~ days from date. owing 10 III health.
ap5-I0t
See PEAKE About PAINTING
His work is strictly first class Charges
anteed.
Wm r. pnako 20 years $50 Pa are. Sc.
WINE S' SohNs al Painting Phone E So
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
By Wr. Sims.

'As for myself / am now ready, will
ign. and anxious 10 repeal the organic
act of 1878 IL will not do TO undertake
10 run this capital for all time 10 come
under the organic act. One-half of the
expenses OF the District of Columbia. as
II will be managed under It's present
form of government, will In no dis
tant day exceed ten or twelve or fifteen
million dollars a year
Now. this is held up as the best Gov
ernment on earth. because il is an auto
cracy and because ii deprives the peo-
pie Of their right to say whether they
shall be taxed or not, and how much. Is
that a model of municipal government 10
hold up TO the other cities of the ooun-
try?
As to Personal Taxes.
How about taxation? What do you
suppose the personal tax in this city
is, or what the tax is upon personality?
When 1 became member of the Dis
trict Committee there was, I think. no
PERSONAL tax, unless you call license
fees and such things personal tax
es. Through the action of the Corn
mittee on Appropriations an amendment
passed through Congress taxing tangible
personal property, and the whole amount
returned last yea~ was about $4,000
Not a dollar in money IN the District
of Columbia pays a tax; not a share Of
stock in any company pays any tax; not
a bond Is taxed
Now, to keep il like Il is and require
the amount II damages in excess OF
benefits 10 be paid by the District OF
Columbia Will at least be a check upon
the opening of streets that are unnec-
essary. or where they are sought SIM
ply 10 enhance some outlying property.
Now. / say. let us give these people
local self municipal gov>
ernnient. They had IL for seventy-one
years. from the time the Government
was created Simply because the Con-
stitution vested jurisdiction in Congress
is no reason why they connot have a
municipal government, because they
have already had II.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
overstepped His Authority.

Bishop McCabe made these declara-
tions as the position of the Methodist
Church Prominent MeJhOdists in the
District of Columbia declare that Rish-
Op McCabe is vested with no authority
10 bind The church upon any question
OF this character. Rev. Robert NJ. Moore
pastor OF the Foundry Church. stated
today that he did not see how Bishop
McCabe could make such statement.
Bishop McCabe is not vested with
the power 10 bind the Methodist Church
upon this question: said Mr.. Moore "As
far as know the Methodist Church has
never gone on record in regard 10 the
labor question, and l should say that
there are as many friends OF labor un-
ions in the Methodist Church as there
are persons opposed TO them
las for mvself, i do not care 10 make
any statement upon the subject, and
do not believe that there is any occa-
sion for me 10 do So
The officials OF the Amertc5a Fedora
tiOn OF Labor declined 10 make any
statement on the matter today. Presi-
dent Gompers was absent from the office
and Secretary Frank Morrison said he
had not read Bishop McCabe's speech.
He said. however. that he supposed the
speech was made because of the
bishops interest in the fight OF the
Methodist Book Concern against the
labor unions
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
hETHOD|STS SEVERE
ON BISHOP M'CABE
Object to His Criticism Of
Labor Unions.
EXCEEDED HIS AUTHORITY
Not Vested With the Power to Bind
the Church Upon the
Question.

Methodists in Washington and else,
where in the United States are consid-
erably aroused over the recent state
ment made by Bishop MeCabe, OF New
York. AT the New York East Confer
ence. that the Methodist church was 0p-
opposed to labor uniona
In his address beforeehe conference,
Bishop McCabe declared that ne was
defining the position of the Methodist
Church on the labor problem. He said
that the church was opposed to having
a small percentage OF men run the en-
tire laboring class in a high
and authoritative manner. He said
that as now constituted. labor unions
were doomed TO oblivion. that they
would either cease 10 exist or would be
wiped out by public opinion.
The Washington times., 1906-04-10
BY Col. Hepburn.

1T was not the purpose of those who
framed this Government to establish the
capital at any of the cities then exist
ing. There were. perhaps. reasons for
that from across the Atlantic II was
the purpose of the fathers TO have a
new location. 10 nave a city entirely
under the control of the Government
that should be a Federal city.
1T has never Eetn the policy OF this
Government; % strive to make Il a
manufacturing city or a commercial
city or TO make IL anything else than
Federal city-the seat OF Government.
The General Government has made
this city what il is When we began
participation in equal parts in meeting
the expenditures OF the city it was a
mere meager. unkempt undesirable
country town. II IS the expenditure of
the Federal Government that has made
II the most beautiful OF cities.
Rap at Commissioners.
''I believe that the government in this
city for the purpose for which IL was
intended-a Federal city-is the best
that can be devised. I speak OF the
system I am not an admirer of the ad-
ministration. 1 do not believe that two
newspaper men and an army officer are
the three best men that could be Sc
lected TO administer a government like
this.
81 take a great pride In the oratoricaI
abilities, so frequently displayed in all
parts Of the country, of these gentle
men that nov control the dest,nies of
this city. under the law but I would
appreciate very much higher that ad
ministratiYe ability that would give 20
the people decent streets than do this
higher measure OF oratory so often ex-
emplified
Now. Mr.. Chairman. whenever there
Is an extension Of The streets IN chs
city. its benefit comes not TO the people
Of the whole country who have pride
in the Federal City. but II is in the
interests Of certain particular gentle
men. IL is, TO my mind. entirely proVer
that these gentlemen should meet the
full expense of such extension
There is no man who has been here
for long time but what knows scores
OF men that have accumulated large
wealth through the opening OF the
streets
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
Sic itaIienisdte &mniftueIt

lit auf's duberite beunruhigt bur4 cine
aan5e Reibe bon Oiebitdblen in Den
&ir6en unb Mufeen Staliens. sic
fperben anf6eineno bon elmer prganie
firten 8anbe auseefiibrt; aber Bis iebt
lit es Sen 8eb0rben ni9t mOgliA setpee
fen, eseignete Mabreseln gum Shube
Der rei6en &unff6dbe 81 treffen. Die
Reibe Der SiebitGble beeann i'm Mngult
1901 nit SaHoferratas rMaoonna i'm
Ro1enbua"; Damn beri9nanosn Oas
@erdtb Der Stride ponRipori, bas Gill
Der Ser &atbebrale bon Gaierta Wec>
6ia, Elm @emGloe bon Cola ber Dina
trice un6 Der beriihmte @scolisGbors
rod. @eiterbin purbe aus Der Bsts
fapene bon 2egri BEL Galen5ano Elm
Sobernofel bon 2uca bella Hpbbia ee+
raubt, aus Der &atbeorale bon Pierso
cine gauge Sammlung pu%nbsrboler
Miniatlrerr aus Dem IA. Sdbrbunber!
uno aus Der Stride BON SfmD cine
Streibtafel nit mebreren 8ldttern un>
elm nunberbar eearbeitetes @lfartu6.
Sn ser leBten 3eit beridpano elm gds=
relief BON Qucca bella Robbtd aug Ell
ner Stride Bel Tlorens uno iebt lit, ME
aug Rom gemeloet miro. cine ielr
psrt6pone Mabcnna bon 2ippo Wems
mi, einem Meifter bes Is. Sahrbun=
berts, aug einer8ir6e in Sisna geftobs
len fporben. Sie ppli5ei bat in oieieH
SGGsn bisbsr feline Spur Der Oiebs
finben f0nnen. Gs miro bermutbet,
bab bic seftobfenen &%unftperfe oaa
Sdidial 6es beriihmten Ghorrodss bon
Mscoli tbeilen, Ser f9liebli4 IN Der
gefib Yierpont Mprgons fam unb bor
oieIem suriidsegeben ipnroe. @ut
@9iffslabunsen. bie na9 4merifa ge'
ZEN, tperben baber genan iiberpa4t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
Ste sentSd,en MittelStGSte.

Sie 3abl Der bsuti6en Mittelitdbte
nit Ginpobnern5iffern Don $4,000 Bis
100000 lit na9 Den Grsebnifen Der
iiineften @~olfsaGblung BON 124 I'm
Sabre 1900 auf 1873 i'm Sabre 1905
seftiegen. sic tpeiien cine Ginfppbners
5abl BON 5,929, SOL, sesen 5,225,775
i'm Sabre 1900, auf; % Stdbte, Die
BEL Der Golfs5dblung 1900 nod unter
$4,000 ginpobner befaBen, iinb in Die
2eibe Ser MtittelftGote getreten unb
baben bieienise Gintpo6neraabl erreidt,
Die ibnen bie &e6te gum Musf9eiOen
aus benz &reispsrbunoe eibt. 4us Der
Heibe Der friiberen MittelitGote iiub 8
our9 @ermebrung Der ginpobner5ubl
aussefdieoen; fie sebOren nunmebr Der
@erie Ser Al GrobitGbte on. Stint Der
friiberen Wittelitdbts Iinb infolge Ginz
berIeibung in bena9barte erDbers
Staotgemeinoen aus Der Heibe Der
ielbititGnoigen Srti6often geftri9en.
Die Sobl Ser Stdote, beren @inipobz
nerSabl mad ser @~olfs5Gblung 1900
3tpif6en $4,000 Bis 100, 900 i6nantte.
lit BON 40 auf 45 eeItiesen. 9ie Ginz
pobneroabl in oieien Srti9uften bat
fi6 bon 2,605.231 auf 3,024,870 ers
hDht.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
Hcihe @emeinSe.

@lidliGe Ofonomif9e 3uftdn6e
berrf9en in man9er S9par5paloees
meinoe, namentli9 auf 9runo folof<
fdler Walobefibtbiimer.
Der etpa 100 ginpobner 5Ghlenoe
Srt Qoffineen, 8aoen, erbebt nidt nur
feline umlagen. fonbern liefert Den
8iirgern obne ieoes Gnteelt aus Sen
Observation-Disclosures 70 piel @abbpl5.
Dab piele 9ausbaltunsen aGein aus
Dem Ibfan bisiss '!6ol5es (Sannen>
aapfen, 2efe> unb @todbola) ibr ses
iammtes !6ei5material fir Wintsr uno
CONNER oeden fDnnen. Oas l1ebriee
fpuroe friiber meiit UNI einen Sdleu>
berpreis on trseno Semuno losgef9laz
gen. Sm %porigen Sabre aber eriinoe=
ten Die 8iirger cine ftdnoise y9olaDers
faufssenoFenf6aft," Die i'm 5erbit erft=
malig fir HOO Ster (Rubitmeter)
run6 5000 Marf lOite un6 oiefes
Simmden an Die Witslieoer aus<
5ablte. Sn bie ein5elnen Iamilien faz
men babel $50 biz 200 Marf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
EMieS8atef.

Oie scSnfanterie i'm Z. preubifden
Mrmeefprps trdgt neuerbines i'm Selos
bienIt am Sdbelfoppel binter DEM
Seitenaetpebr einen eisentbimli4sn
Mpparat, ser aug bret iiber einen SUB
langen glatten 9olsitd5en beitebt. pelz
DIE unter ii9 berbunben fino. Der
vH6ein.= @eiff. 3eituns" miro bariiber
beri9tet: Muf 8efragen nod BEN
,3ped bes @pporotes iporo uns Die 8es
ie6runa unb Muffldrung, oaB Ding le'
cine @6ieBz uno Chronological, aui
pelhe ter SoIoat beim 2iegen uno
s5euern in Der S4iibenlinie gum beHe=
rem 3ielen Sen @epebrlauf auflegen
fann. Oiefer ebenio einfa6e fpie finn
rsi9e Mpparat, Elm Oreibsin i'm alei=
men, fpie folder in @erbinbung nit
elmer Sebtpase beim Nipeairsn ge=
brou6t mirb, fann ie mad Dem 8e=
biirfnib oesS9iiben bDber ooer niebri.
Ger einaeiteIt perben un6 ermOglihl
Dem S4iiBsn elm genaues 3ielen uns
rubiqes Mbtommen. Our4 bieit
@6iebsabel miro bas liesenb<freibdn=
oise @9ieben in Der Sdisenlinie, oas
immsrbin feline Mdnsel bat. Bel unies
rer ~seIammten Snfanterie nit einsm
S6laee in liessn6saufseleet perpan'
belt, cine Mnfhlassart, peldR Dem
@hiiben befanntli9 bic benfbar bsItsn
1reff9aneen bietet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
SO. Rongreb.
6 I.

Wafbineton. Is. 5ebr. Der
Senat nabm beute bic 8eratbung Der
Staatenb4 auf uno IaufGte anbert.
balbl Stunben Der gr6fnunssrebe Sid's
bon Obio, Der FIR bic Bill eintrat, tpie
fe bonn Romite tam.
Sie Bill ma9t Otlaboma unb bas
Snbiananer . $erritorium au einem
State, Mri3ona unb Sem Werico au
etnsm lanbern.
Did beenbete feline Rsbe ni9t; be,
Senat bertagte fd big Wontag.
0aus.
Der beutige Gag mar i'm Sauie nidt
febr ergebniBpoa.
Die 8suiaiaung fur lanbmirtbf9aft=
lide 8erfu4sfationen In ben psrfGie=
bsner Gtaateu unb Serritorien tuurb.
auf $50, 900 erb6bt.
Papns, Der goribsr bss 2omitea
fir Mittel uuo Wese berfu9te feline
Bill fur aoniolibatiot Der 3olerbe,
bunss Ditritte our 0erbanolung 3u
bringen. @s erbob fa cine farft
OppoHtion sesen 8eratbung Der Bill
unb bteielbe unterblieb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
...&o9len...

psrben seliefert gu fOIsenSen Yreiieu
Der Sonne:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-16
3Mgsfoatfom.
3wei @ebienhets set6otet.

@bicaao. Is. 6ebr. gu elsie
fisb sia Jra3t3ua auf einen 3us Issrsr
@epdd. unb pofmasen. 2ofomotip.
fhbrer =. Geenep unb 6si3er s. %.
Blaine muroen auf Der STEELE e.t6otet.
als He abipranasn.
Dem Bremfer .. g. Smith uurbe
bas linte 8ein abg.f4nitten.