davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

Senator Knox. Of Pennsylvania. con
Quoted a remarkable kindergarten
class IN llp-reading by deaf mutes Ia
his committee room IN the Capitoi me
other day His pupils were hair
dozen youngsters OF both sexes rom
The Philadelphia Home for Training
Deaf Children 10 Speech. an tnsti,u-
ton supported by Miss Vary Garrett
who has devoted her life 10 the Work.
Miss Garrett wishes 70 broaden tne
scope OF the institution by turning !,
INTO a sort Of national normal school
Tor the instruction Of teachers In tne
ART OF ifp-reading. with this object Ia
view. she f. seeking an appropriation
OF 100000 from Congress. ana hti
| vs.fi ~ Waehfreton with half dozer
Of her pnpiIz was 20 interest Senator
Knox in the project
She cold the senator what sc "a,
laccomplishcd with totally dear cnti
ldren mostly taken from the sluin7. VIZ
eaA bcen committed 90 Der charge an
Educated IN reading the lip movement
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
Paris Statue OF franklin.

The Two huntrei-b anniversary of
The birth q BENJAMIN Franklin on the
18th OF January has brought 10 llrht
The regard with which that philosopher
ana statesman IS esteemed not only by
americans. but by fore gners as well.
ire memory cf Franklin. as first min
is-or OF the United States 20 France, IS
much revcrcd in the capital a. that
country. and Il 81 quite fitting that the
r-st statue 20 him in foreign cline
should De unveiled 81 Paris.
AS early as May g last Mt John II.
Harfes. az present the resident mem
hc~ IN Paris ofthe firm q Moran. Har
SIS T. CO formulated an offer 20 Paris
oEcials OF a bronze statue Of Franklin.
While it was originally intended that
The gift 70 Paris OF the statue should
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
Music
Lessons Free
IN YOUR OWN HONE.

wonderful Offer 20 every lover u music.
whether a beginner or an advanced player.
Hincty-six lresons Cor a less number ~ you
dcssl) for either Piano, Organ, Nio,in, Guitar,
D1rso, Comet CT Elrdoiln ~ b. given free
20 NO OK home study COURSES f.r these in-
.trt-l., rs sc- n ia your Ice. y. You vll rct
enc lc.s.u v,,,,., cd 1cDr o-,y expense dur
g to 49, yoa t-.e te Icons vi 10 tho
cot q po-tlrc aLd tho m-sic you "a I-e
which is Eu..lL rito az orce u VII &c
nue. % you 60 got our &c boo-.,t J. VII
plloe you under no ob.Ca.. a ---.cvor 10 uf
/ II YOU y, yer write rrain. Ncurrl, RI .-fS
/ should llDu a It's work. D4.,.4c y q. car
| pupils v4te. "N sd fat l-ovn q M
! ch.ol l-fcrc' 1--we lc.i.Cd . Drs in a.
/ tom in ~ home vlth y ar vccaly ], ssole
/ t..n in tlrcc terms with private & acher~ ll.l
. at lrDat ct4l les expense Livery tliur is
/ 90 thorough ard C.r Ilcfg.' "I a J. ESD = Gro
| maryels q simplicity, aud my ll-rc-r cal of
/ has IA al tlc lcnst trout q ,, IN. 1ue
| minister rites. "rs each enc e. ~ los un
comes ] a. more uri mono O. ~. uaucd
/ made TO u.lst4Ac a. becoming 5 eUr = l-.A
We have been established seven ycers have
/ hundr.ls 90 upiis from light Nt.rs a tte 90
| seventy Don't you canrot learn nlu. C till
/ you tcrd for or free book Ft and tuition cher
lt vii b. ssnt by r turn mall f.. .rcs'
/ New y Ork CitY.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

among them n Witte and General
KurOpa tain.
The Persian ml1ls.er was Dedec4e1
ufsh the grand cross q the Persian
Order % the sun and Lon founded "a
1865 by Shah Fefh-All. and the highly
cherished decoration o. that mona rch.
II Is bestowed for conspicuous military
o. civil sevlces % Persia. u is centre
Is seen sbe rising sun and tie Lon
rampant, Perslss emblem
hs worn by hieyier.
enafn vas rerresertec by her accom-
plishs-s dirgouaf. SenOr Don LUIS Pas
TO- Ia the centre q bis order Is III
white enaufi cross and the once %"
erfta crest 81 Leon and Castle, sur
mounted by the spanish crown. =
raer,fe ruilitar~ lFOr military merlti =
F inscribed around the crest Genera
s Valera 10 Weyler. the former butcher,
Captain General q Cuba, wore y
his great emblem o. ralor.
PortugaTs Royal Military Order Q
Christ. founded ln 1911 BY King Den.
7 was displayed ~ the NiscouDi q
Aite. The literary P0rtugoeee mlnis'r
The cross. ia q field u white era no
h surrn0nnte8 by the pierced hfa'
and surrounded BY q lewfled crown
tbOrns. The decoration grew osf u =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
Respondent DIPLOMATS.
Grand Display Of Jcweis ut Prcsi-
dents Reception Go Foreign
Representative.

President RocSevclt'S reception 10 the
Diplomatic corps. Thursday evening,
January 4th. was one Of the most
brilliant functions the White House
has e,-er presented
The foreiGn diplomats and their 50
rcfa-ies and attaches. IN rainboW-h .,'>d
attire. their breasts heslCc6cd with
cold. silver. en- urr1ssi and jewclicu
grand Crosses. their gold hl4sesd Swords,
SaxhcS. belts md gay culorcd chap
can. were reSpicndcut living pictures
OF chivairy : romantic age
Courteous. vet dicnihed these reprN
cnratives Of kniShthoodS callan.
~ and centicneSS charmed thc vast
asscmblage with their speech and
manners
French by long usaCe. Il their Official
and social language. But many dlQlo-
mats S7eak al the Latin tongues and
the others Of sentimental Europe.
The White House eciocf the speech
% marty ali civilized rations- The
diplomatic corpS' UnfaihnC a7precia-
ton Of the ladies. their clever bon
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
STATUE OF SACAJ4WEA.
Story OF the Indian Maiden W no PsloS-
cd Lewis and Ciark-ReSuito OF
Moman's work.

Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. OF oregon
City. Ore. wrote a book on a very old
subject hat she treated it in another
way. This book. The Conquest" was
the history Of the Lewis and Clark ex
peditiou. with which every school
child is familiar. but she brought out
a most refreshing incident showing
the invaluable services rendered the
expedition by one woman
A number Of women 81 Portland.
ore. banded together under the name
Of the Womaa's Club. felt IN duty
bound 20 honor the memory OF that
one woman. Sacajawea. Mrs Dye was
elected president az Sacajawea
Statue Association. With vclnan's VII
they found various methods 10 acquire
he necessary $1,000 20 erect the
statue. Even with az the money pro
cured the association found itself IN
a quandary until Mrs. Henry Waldo
Coe. through the generosity or her
husband. cane 70 the rescue WITH the
copper for the casting. ana TINS ial'
ter gift was BY TO means inconsloef.
able. for Il means nearly ten tons OF
pure copper. not 20 speak OF the ex-
penses for smelling and Shipping the
ore across the continent
And after al II was but ftting that
This statue should be erected, TOT nao II
not been FOR Sacajawca. the lewis and
Clark expedition would never have
rved 10 bring under the American nag
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

come from the citizens o. Philadelphia,
his plan made little progress G7d II
vas soon abandoned. so that the statue
Is the bounty 81 this firm
The statue is a replica OF the one
now standing "a front 81 the Philadel
phIa post-ofnce, the only difference be
| ing In the size q the pedestal support
ing the ngure. Although there was
but a short time IA which 90 construct
thu. bronze fgure. there was no delay
/ "a casting and forwarding the tgure a
Paris ia time for the dedication on the
anniversary.
The original Franklin statue n
philadelphia was a gift % the city b.
Justus {. StTawbridge, al q cost O.
10000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
Facfs and Fun.

"He that Is diliceut IN business
shall stand before Kings" quoted the
stern father 60 his way ward son.
well. dad said the young hopeful
I'D rather sit hei Ind aces
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

sad a great Conversational preacher
TO q hen. You're = beautiful Great
IRE
No,-y tie hen tust for that.
Lid an egg IN lis hat
and Tins did tie Hen reward
Besc1sr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

Dr. Oliver gives an account OF
cherry stone on which was carved II
heads, SO distinctly that The naked eye
could distinguish those belonging 10
the popes and kings by their mitres
ana crowns. It was bought IN Prus-
ala for S15,OO0O0.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
Reantifnl Cleonatra {

Beautiful Cleopatra gazed moodily
out OF the window.
ooh. Great Queen" faltered the
slave, "knowest thou then the number
Of days thou hast yet 20 spend hcreE
eNo." responded Cleopatra. bring
rae an adder and let me figure it out"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

InquiSition and is conferred for diStin-
rulshed civic and religious services.
The Orler OF the Crown Of Italy,
founded in 1868 by King Victor En-
manuel. ornamented several or the
Latin DIPLOMATS The Italian ambasSa-
dor. Mayor des PiancheS, who also
wears IL. is absent. IL is ltaly'S most
cherished military decoration. The
Order d. In Conception OF Villa
Vicosa. founded in 1915 by King John
VI Of Portugal y a famous decoration.
I'll, u,onarcn-s crest saorns the centre
surmountci by the Portuguese crown
in Jewels.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

A Gascon officer on hearing OF the
bOastful exploits OF prince VINO
claimed 20 have killed six men Win
his own hands. explained disdainfuliy'
That's nothing. the mattress upon
which I sleep ia filled with the whls-
kers OF those whom ! have slain"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
Founded BY Pope Gregory Xvi.

The Grand Cross OF Saint Gregory
the Great. worn by several diplomats.
was founded in 1851 Ivy Popc Gregory
NNL IL is conferred for politiccl ser
vices without religious distinction. The
great pOnuT's viEnctte IN gold is in the
centre. II VAS prominent among the
LATIN orders The Oricr or Charles III
Of Spain. founded In III. by that mon
arch. - worn by King Alfonso XIII.
others OF the royal blood and diStin-
guishes1 statesmen Il has been con-
fsrred on several European diplomats
am was one OF the most BEAUTIFUL seen
AZ the White House Cipriaa1O Castro.
VCnezuela's turbulent President Law
iShly dispenses the famous order OF
Simon Bolivar. the Lfberat0r. vvoFn by
Don Augusta PulidO, Nenezuela's dip
loDat.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

Walking down town this morning
I saw a darkey pushing his hand cart
filled with kindling wood \ damsel OF
Ike hue met him and a cOQuetush con
versation ensued. when suddenly. with
a fine flourish the darkey took from the
cart a large piece OF his masters kind
| ling and handed II 20 her. She re-
coived IL with a seductive smile and a
/ toss OF her head. covered Il with her
l apron and departed. while murmured
! "a dark transaction resulting Ia light
I weight"
Even a dead tree may have its
l graft"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
The oraer ofst. stanisIaus.

The newly appointed Russian An
hassaLcr. baron I-1scn. vas decorated
with tie famous Polish OrLe- o. St
Stanlsia us. founded % l1eJ q honor q
Tolan-'s patron saint by S-lu-s-aus
Aurus,us Per.atowskL IN ISIS In
rseror Aiexanser confirmed the order.
AID Tsar Melons. ln SCI. united g
VII tie Russia. orders. Russian
priests are excluded from the order.
IT s. one q the few % which pens on
- alta chef. which does not Cerract
from its popularity.
TIE CO . ceco-1trs Tussia's most
distinguished soldiers and statesmen,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13


Thia o-dar vas instituted ~ fh@t
eouutry's Congress IL -. ana IS TIE
only Sou-b American chivalric order.
u was conferred on Rear Admiral
ronn q Walker late OF the Panama
canal Com mission. Tenczuela-s crest
o-a vi--efro of tho great Liberia tor
o-na mcuts the centre With the motto
Il flss--1f-
Honduras only c-ler Is santa
Rosa created by her Congress- in
lS,ss 10 commemorate the regeneration
OF Honduras
..-rn. O,--,e- ~ rslc~v~ so-,,sNs ny
,-f--.es ~ - Tr,nls in 49, & S..
.,---.s rv i--.,o, - fistir .-,-i sl,sAs
- .-,S -,,--.-.f.-, Z 80 "a sew
- - a. ,.--.r.s icor+ie,,l ralfc
c-.t 49,, ss-.s~..-s,-, s- s.o,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13
RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
pH- The RATE NAMING QCES-
TION STANDS BEFORE
CONGRESS- T0DAT.

I~n-s4src Commerce Commission
|z:f, = a ADMINISTRATION Measure nc
Fc-aker Bn add thS EikinS Sill NJ
ecrnariNCS.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

to Philadelphia last night, left at 10 D.
M. with ten bodies and the sorrowlug
friends and relatives.
Road Issues Statement.
New York. Oct. 3a-Thc Pennsylvania
Railroad tonight issued the following
statement regarding tho wreck at At
lantic CITY
After thorough Investigation tEe Penn
sylvania Railroad officials have found no
explanation Of the accident on the Thor
ough1are Bridge sunday Al; possible
theories advanced were traced 10 the hot-
tom, hH the cause of IA, ders lus.Ef ~
tire electric train IS no better knewn than
&c was az first
II, was hoped that the trucks of thu.
ears when raised cut of the water Wo11f-
afford some clew, but they did not ,(They
were carefully examined by officials Of
The company including General Manager
AtterbUry. Chief Electrical Engineer
George Gibbs. General Superintendent OF
Motive Power a. W. Gibbs. and Others.
The trucks were intact, and there was
nothing about either the wheels or the
other parts 20 throw any light on the
matter.
Thorough examination OF the bridge
and the mechanism used in moving the
draw showed that these were In perfect
shape All evidence shows that the rails
were exactly IN place Aside from the
fact that the interIocking signal could
not have shown Il clear track otherwise.
the bridge tender is positive that the
rails on the draw and those on the sta
tionary part OF the bridge ntted Per-
fectly.
When tho traiH approached he was
STAINING within three or four feet Of the
point where TIE rails joined. and ne
looked al the track To see that It was all
right The officials examined the bridge
structure and found it strong and safe in
every respect"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
PRESIDENT GOES TO WOODS
With Mrs. Roosevelt, VIII Rest at
Pine Knob" This Week.
VIII Return Monday, Go to Oyster
Bay Tuesday, and Start for
Panama Friday.

President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt
will leave the city to-day over the South
era Railway. TO spend the balance OF tn,
week 1T Pine Knob. AIRS. RoOseyeIrs
country home, in AIbemarle County. Va
Tn, journey by rail win be to a small
station several miles from Pine Knob. 7
and drive frCm there to the home among
the Luls of Albemarle It is said tbs
President intends to take advantage OF
the quiet Of the country and freedom OF
Interruption 10 put in a few days work
upon his message 10 Congress.
The President, it IS expected, will return
10 the White House next Monday. to
lock after the business accumulated dur
ing his absence. He will journey to
oyster Bay on Tuesday to cast his vote
fer Hughes and the Republican State
ticket BY the middle Of next week the
President win be on the ocean on his
WY to Panama
ssterday there was no formal Cabinet
meeting, Secretaries Root and Bonaparte
being the only Cabinet officers with the
President at the usual hour OF holding
the meeting. The three talked at length
about the political situation, especially
in New York and Maryland. Mr. Root
will leave the city to-day to speak at
Utica. y. Y. Secretary Bonaparte is
speaking daily in Maryland. and is work
ing hard 10 pull the several Republican
CongTessmen through in the Maryland
districts Secretary Wilson and Post
master CortelycU, the only other Cabinet
officers in the city did not visit the White
House yesterday
II is not likely that there will be an
other Cabinet meeting until after the
President returns from Panama. Next
Friday he viii probably be at Pine
Knob. the following Tuesday ne will be
at oyster Bay, and the following Friday
he viii have started for Panama.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
INTERVIEW MRS.EDDY
Feeble and Trembling. She
Answers Two Questions.
THEN LED TO HER CARRIAGE
Protest Against Re-
strictions HedGed About Them, and
Purpose OF Interview Practically
FaiiS-Hcad of Church in Their
Presence Only Fifty Seconds.

Concord y. H. Oct 5o-Mrs. Mary
Baker 6. Eddy is alive. but Old feeble,
and suffering from some complaint like
palsy. which makes her head and hands
shake. She gave probably the last inter-
view of her life to-day 10 eleven reporters
from Boston and New York. and now, in
The words Of one OF her household. The
gates Of Pleasant View are closed for
ever
\ woman reporter for weekly went
up to Pleasant View last night and had
herself appointed spokesman for the re-
porters II was a good thing for the re-
porters, and the Scientists that only
three questions were to be asked. The
reporters were lined up In the big recep-
ton room at Pleasant View This opens
from the main hall by folding doors hung
over with urtains The members Of Mrs.
Eddy's household, including Mrs. PAMELA
Leonard, were fringed about he wall
Then came a tap on the folding door.
Interview Is Dramatic.
"She is here announced one of the
healers dramatically. The folding doors
slid back. the curtains lifted. and a state
" figure in white STOOD bowling at the
door Stately at first sight but very
feeble. old woman at the second. Her
skin was dead white her cheeks sunken:
every ounce Of spare flesh was gone from
her face. The long. pointed chin. char
acteTistic Of Mrs. Eddy's face in youth,
was as beautiful as ever; so, indeed, were
the large brown eyes and the long, finely
cut nose
over the face rose a mass Of perfectly
white hair. crowned by a white bonnet,
and she was EMBODIED in a huge black
velvet and ermiue cloak. She was grasp
ing the curtains with one hand, and Cal
win Frye, her secretary, stood at the
other elbow Both hands were shaking.
and the head and lower lip constantly
trembled a little. as with a slight palsy, as
she waited for the questions.
There were three in number and pre-
pared by Mr. Wilson. the general press
agent of the Scientists The questions
were simple. They consisted of:
Mrs. Eddy, are you now in perfect
health"
Mrs. Eddy, have you now, or have You
had any other physician than God?'
Mrs Eddy. dc you drive out every
day."
wants. AUBtheE duCHAAOn AshCA.
This seemed all right. but was hardly
satisfactory to the correspondents. who
desired some light thrown on the report
that Mrs Eddy had transferred a goodly
portion of her property to her secretary
foOtman-FTye. So, after much urging
and countering on the part of the man
ayers of the interview, this additional
question was framed:
Mrs Eddy. do you now control and
manage your own affairs, and do you
keep an oversight over your own financial
affairs?7
This question was at first declared to
be impertinent by Wilson and his
friends, but it was finally admitted under
protest. The managers builded better
than tire correspondents, however. as sub
scquent events proved, and the question
was never asked, nor was it answered.
The correspondents were ushered into
CONTINUED on FOTRTU PAGE
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
IiONEss ATTACKS WOMAN.
She BeA&z AzSsSsl or, After Her Face
Is Lacerated.

New York, Oct 90.-Attacked by q
trained Iioness in Hubers' Museum dur
ing the afternoon performance to-day,
Emma Schell, a lion tamer, fought the
animal with a whip until she could reach
the cage door and escape The woman
was so badly torn by tie beasts claws
that it was necessary 10 take her TO a
hospital for treatment.
Miss Sehell performs with a lion and
li0ness. and in closing the act opens the
mouth OF the lioness and places her head
between its massive jaws. To-day the
animal, which heretofore has shown no
unruiy tactics, became suddenly angered
and snapped at Miss Schell Il followed
by attacking her with its huge claws
tearing open the side Of the her face.
With remarkable courage the woman
beat the beast with her whip and held Il
at bay until she could break out Of the
cage. Once outside. Miss Schen slammed
the cage door shut and then tainted. She
was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital. and after
having her wounds attended was re-
moved to- her hotel
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
IN TERROR OF INDIANS.
Wagon Loads of Women aud Chill
dren Are Seeking safety.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 30-Telephone mes
sage received this afternoon from the
uelghborhood OF ahe Ute Indian camn.
sixty miles north of here. says the wild
est excitement prevails in that vicinity
on account Of the departure OF the In
dams
Wagon loads Of women ard children are
being driven 10 places Of safety. The
spear ranch has been converted into q
Tort, and weil-stoeked with guns and am
nunitioa. The ranch blacksmith shop.
o log building, is heavily embarked, and
Iooph0les have been bored in the walls.
Yesterday Doc Spear and e W. Col
lins, the Sheridan cowboy artist. came
upon q band OF about thirty indians on
Bowers Creek. q tributary OF Powder
River The Indians We're skinning six
mead Of cattle they had killed As soon
AS the men were seen, the Indians fred
2 volley. killing Spears horse. The two
men. however. escaped 10 the ranch on
Collins horse.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
BOXER INSTANTLY KILLED.
Blow Over the Heart Proves Fatal ia
New York Youth

New York, Oct S0.-John Bergen.
eighteen years Of age, of los West Forty
seventh street was instantly killed By q
biov over the heart tonight while he
was boxing with John AcGrath. eighteen
years CT age, in the Holy Cross gymna-
SUM. They had not exchanged over q
dozen blows when Bergen dropped 10 the
tooT on his face. Thinking he was Joking
the witnesses of the bout turned him
over on ms back Il was seen that ne
was diving.
The police arrested McGrath. He was
EeaTly frantic from grief. 1t Is believed
tEat heart failure killed Bergen.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
DEPEwS AT THE THEATER.
senator, wife, son, and Friends DC.
euPy Box at New York Play.

New York. Oct. Ex-senator Chauncey
M- Depew, who recently returned from q
satitarium TO which he went from Wash
ington because Of a general breakdown
OF his health. appeared in public To-
night for the first imc since last spring.
Accompanied by Mrs. Depew, mis- son.
and two friends, he occupied q box at
the New Amsterdam Theater. 10 witness
the production Of Bernard Shaws play.
Caesar and Cleopatra" The Senator
appeared in good nealth
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia.
Maryland, and Virginia, fair and
somewhat colder to-day To-
morrow fair; fresh northeastern
winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

TELEGRAFHIC.
Page.
l-Womcn Anarchists Battle With New
York Police.
I-Co-ouer Seeks Cause Of Atlantic City
Wreck.
Mrs. Eddy Grants Interview to- Re
pOTteTS.
l-Cuban Liberals Are Aiming.
3-Anthony Comstock Under Fire.
S-Coachman IIooe Found Guilty of
Perjury.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
Canf. Co,rIes Refurns.

New York. oet. So.-Capt. ". c. Cowies.
L.. S. n, accompanied by his wife and
rheir two children, arrived here to-day IN
fhe S. s. Ryndam. Capt. Cowies has been
ga duty IN the far East. and though or
deged hoIne. has rot been. assigned Tor
duty.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
LOCAL.

Woman Robbed of Her Hoard.
Woman Hunts Erring Husband.
aetna Bank Funds Stolen.
2-Autoists Are Dehed and Fined.
4-Pipe Line 10 Rival oil Trust.
9-All Have More Money. Says Treasury
l1-New Ruse in Insurance Election.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
POLITICAL.

1-yrifcation by Hearst Pleases Repub-
licanS.
1-Taft Speaking In Cannon's District
Attacks Gompers.
5-Hearst Move Resented by Adninistra-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31

Galleries, 1909 II st. NV, opens to-day at
Il d. m. and D. IN. and continues daily at
same hours. This collection of old mahog-
any furniture. Sheffield plate. Oriental
rugs laces, &c.. has attracted the atten-
ton of hundreds of visitors. ard the sale
will no doubt be largely attended. Brown
& Tolson, AuctionecTs.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-31
Baltimore & Ohio Splendid Service
Enst.

Hourly trains 10 Baltimore azd "every
other hour on the odd hour To Phil3del-
phia and New York. Ferries to Liberty
and Sd sts. The Royal Blue Line IS In
nous fef eesafoFt and speed.