davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19
RosEeRooK WAS DISCHARGED

WInFeTu, Kansas, Man Was Released
at Brooklyn yesterday.
by Associated Press.
New York, Sept. 1S.-Fred u. Rose.
brook, the wholesale produce dealer
wanted at Wiuneld, Kansas, in con
nection with the failure of the J. p.
Baden Produce company of that city,
was discharged in the Brooklyn police
court yesterday on the ground that
the evidence was insufficient to send
him to Kansas. Rosebrock said he
was ready TO 80 to KansaF and face
the charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19
BRYAN In South Carolina
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Columbia S. c., Sept. 19.-On the
campus Of the University of South
Carolina, w. J. Bryan today delivered
an address.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19

Use Ardmoreite want ads. They al
ways bring results. Three lines three
times for three dimes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19
lIo

We will have model state 1t AN
the reforms and good things suggested
are carried through.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19

Ardmorc Is going To defend her pco-
pie against liars aud slandcrcrs. That's
evident.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19

Weeds chat were cut August 10 are
now up again high enough to touch the
law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19

Al things point to a great activity
for Ardmoro for many years to come.
our city administration Is composed
Of men equal to every call Of the city
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19

Some people talk AS il they belong
TO the party OF their choice to teach IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19

Just received, a car load or CORFU.
cted iron, all lengths.
BIVENS, CORHN &FRENSLY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-09-19
ANNoUNC GMENTs.

For Delegate TO Constitutional Con
vertiol.
w. A. LEDBETTER.
BYRON DREW.
District No. 1902:
l.. J. AKERS.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
THE LITTLE WIDOW
A Mighty Good Sort of Neighbor to
Have

"A little widow. a neighbor OF mine.
persuaded me to try Grape Nuts when
my stomach was so weak that IL would
not retain food OF any other kind :"
writes a grateful woman. from San
Bernardno county. Cal.
Il had been IN and confined TO my
bed with fever and nervous prostration
for three long months after the birth
OF my second boy. We We're in despair
until the little widows advice brought
relief
Il liked Grape-Nuts food from the be-
ginning, and in an incredibly short
llIne IL save me such strength that l
was able TO leave my bed and enjoy nv
thFee good meals day. In two months
my weight increased from 81 to 1l9
pounds, my nerves had steadied down
ana l ielt ready for anything Nv neigh
hors were amazed 10 see me gain so
rapidly and still more so when they
heard that Grape-Nuts alone had
brought the change
My four-ycar-od boy had eczema
ve~y bad, last spring and lost his appe-
ute entirely, which made him cross and
peeVish- | pat him on a diet OF Gra Ne
Nuts. which he relished at once He jr,
proved from the beginning. the eczema
disappeared and now he IS fat and ROSY
with delightfully."- soft clear skin. The
Grape-N diet did IL. / will willingly
answer all Inquiries" Name given hy
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little book.
he Road 70 WellYille," in pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
CHARITABLE CONTRIBUTION
SHOW BIG DECREASE

While the work of the Associated
Charities and the Citizens Relief As
ISOLATION has not been greatly diminish
ed by the mild temperature which has
prevailed. contributions have undOubt-
eddy been diminished or delayed because
the general public does not understand
that the chief causes OF distress with
which these two associations are deal
ing are sickn SIS. accident, weakness,
and other causes which are not much
affected by an unusualspell Of mild win
ter weather. The collections of the
Associated Charities 10 date are more
than 5000 less than the amounts con-
trlouted during the same season last
year Toward making up this deficit,
the following generous contributions
nave been received by John Joy Edison,
treasurer:
p. W. Smith. s.; James s. Henry. $40:
George W. Casilear. $40; Simon Oppen-
helmer, IS; Mrs. Leech. 81; Z. d. Cod
Trey 81; Mrs. Harriet de X. Woods, 50 sc;
n. ZFkin. 81; William II. Baldwin $40;
9 u Rheem, SO; Mrs. c. w Harding,
gu; Miss Florence Harding. So; b. II.
Warner. -; Mrs. John Alexander John
ston, $40; David r. Mckee, 200
While subscriptions To the Citizens
Relief Associations have not been com
ing in rapidly as Is desirable and
necessary. the following generous gifts
are acknowledged, with thanks, By John
+. Wilkins. treasurer of the relief fund.
Mrs. Mary l. Norton. $40; James /
Gordon $50; Henry Evans s.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
NEWC0MB' MUCH PLEASED
AT TOKEN FROM KAISER

The order Of Merit has been con-
ferred upon Prof. Simon Newcomb, for
eign secretary Of the National Academy
Of Science, by Emperor William. Of Ger
many.
The documents comforting this high
honor on the Washington man were
received at the State Department yes
terday They came through the Ger
man ambassador. Mr.. Newcomb. how
ever, cannot accept the credentials un-
III congess has given him permission TO
do 50.
The insignia Of the order consists Of a
gold medal about two inches in diane
ter with the inscription. Pour IN Mer-
tie enameied across its fave Mr. New
comb. when notified OF the recent Of
the documents, expressed great pleas-
ure in having such high and old hon
or conferred upon him. The decoration
was originated by Frederick -he Great
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
DIED.

HARRIS-Eutered into rest suddenly. on
Tuesday. January %. 1906 al 3.45 D. m
JOHN the beloved husband OF the late IFsr-
Tlet Bland Harris. II
HUNT-On Tuesday January 3. 1905. a.
1850 a. m. CATHERINE HUNT beloved
mother Of Agnes Waters. aged seventy nine
years. N
JUENEMANN-sOn Wednesday. January q
1896, at $50 p IN. at Garfield Hospital after
a short Illness. J{'LIAS r. beloved hus-
band OF johanna Juenemann tuee SteIus~rI
II
MIRICK-On Tuesday. January o. 1906
az the Baptist Home. 224s y street north
west Miss MAY MIRTCK. aged eighty-four
years. II
SCHNEBEI-On Wednesday. January a;
1895, al a m, LOUIS. the beloved husband
Of Lizzie Schnebel tnee PohlmanD II
SEIFERT tnee Mattern)-On Wednesday.
January "a 1905. az p. n.. at the residence
Of her parents. 1903 Eighth street northwest
AMELIA. beloved wife Of John g. Seifert II
sHEEDY-On Wednesday. January p. 1906
al 1879 a. m, ANN SHEEDY, widow OF
her age, a native OF ScarriE. county Clare
Ireland. a resident OF Washington. D. 9.
hfty-f1ve years. It
SMITH-Departed this life on Wednesday,
January "a 1906 at 4:45 a. m. JERRY the
beloved husband Of Mary Smith father Of
Norma Smith Lewis and step-father OF Alice
'. Williams ana Birdie Jones. L
WILSON-On Tuesday, January .. 1906 Al
$40 p. m, THOMAS II. WILSON husband
OF Carrie Wilson tnee Ganzberger). II
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
ENGINEER STEVENS
SUGGESTS CHINESE

are gone and we are simply selling them
by auction and taking chances on paying
the claims. We are cleaning them up.
Il found IN the Colon dock alone, l
suppose, twenty car loads of freight.
Ne found that Instead o. being common
carriers. we were IN the warehouse bust
ness"
He said he put a new man IN charge
OF the railroad and that now some Of
the Panama merchants are complaining
that they get their freight TOO soon.
Referring TO the trouble now existing
al Panama because Cf the failure of
the Pacific Mail steamship Company to
take freight consigned 10 IL. Mr. Stew
ems said one Of three things must be
dOne-either the Pacific Mail must fur
nish the ships 10 take he freight as 10
comes. or we must make ARRANGEMENTS
with somebody else, or put on ships Of
our own.
Witness paid a high tribute 20 the
work Of the sanitary experts, and said
that the principal danger was from
malaria. as II was IN the Gulf and Mis-
sissippi river States. When he FIRST
went there. the white eInpioyes were
scared out Of their boots afraid OF yell
low fever and afraid OF everything"
They were not working with any heart.
ana felt thaI they were rather left alou =
That las disappeared and for thu last
three months / DO not tl.n1 in thirty
years experience, ] have seen a more
faithful hardworking. loyal set OF
men.
As 70 the story this Immoral women
We're being imported INTO The zone. he
declared that Of ali those brought in
everyone of them had q father or
brother or n husband on the isthmus
who had preceded her" The result OF
bringing the families has been beneG-
Cial. for It better class Of l4boTeTs has
been secured, and they have settled
down and expect 10 stay with the work
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
SUES FOR COMMISSION
ON lie DR0IT BUILDING

Edwin c. Brainard has begun suit in
the local court against john Joseph Al
brigh, 10 recover sa.4Jg alleged 10 be due
him as commission on the recent sale Of
the Le Droit building az the corne- OF
Eighth and f streets northwest. Mr.
Braiuard says in his declaration that
ar Albright by his agent. William T..
laser, agTeeu with the plaintiff. who Is
zeal estate broke, TO sell the proper
~ FOR SlI5.0j9 and TO allow the usual
brokerage, which. IL Is stated. IS per
cent on the selling price. Mr.. BTdindrd
claims 10 have brought about the sale Of
NE DI1norLN % SLLlson E-tnh-ns.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
FOOD
NOT MEDICINE.


1t all the treatments for
consumption were put in
book form it would make a
pretty big library. But after
al there has been little im-
provement over the old treat.
ment of rest, fresh air, SUM-
shine, plain, wholesome food
and SCOTS Emulsion. The
latter supplies nourishment
that cannot be secured in
any other way and after all.
nourishment is what the
consumptivc needs first.
4 gain IN weight, however
slight, IS a long step toward
Improvement. IF there is the
least thing to build on SCOTS
Emulsion will enable the pa
tent to make that gain. Peo-
pie have gained a pound in
weight from a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion its an
exception when they don't.
We have seen SCOTS
Emulsion take hold of a pa
tent and bring about a
change for the better inside
of a week. 1t always helps
even the most stubborn
cases.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl ST. New York.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
IMPORTANT ARREST MADE
IN ALLINS0N MURDER

BALTIMORE, Jan. 25.-RufUs John.
son. the colored man held here as a
suspect in the Allinson murder case at
MoorestOwn, New Jersey, has confessed
that he robbed a house at Mt. Laurel.
n J., few days before the Allinson
murder. and secured 500, a watch and
revolver. The weapon was found ON
him when arrested. The police regard
his confession as a practical admission
of his connection with the murder.
Johnson viii be taken 10 Philadelphia
TO-DAY
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
LARGE CONTRACTS
FOR STEEL RAILS

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-In the rail
market. several additional contracts
have Just been placed for this year 5
requirements. The Atlantic Coast Line
has ordered 1890 tons and. as previous
~ mentioned. the Pennsylvania Rail-
road has contracted for a large addi-
tional tonnage which swells its total
takings for 1906 TO 2300e0 tons. The
Southern Pacific Railroad and the Pere
Marquette. which are in the market for
II. 900 tons each will soon place con-
tracts for this tonnage. The Chicago and
Great Western Railroad has also bought
600 tons
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Dress Materials.

White Mercerized Madras in all the
new figured effects and stripes; s.
inches wide: sold usually at 113c
l9c a yard-G. T. P..............-..Ii Ia
Gray Wool Suiting. So inches wide;
new neat English effects. this cloth is
as good rs any sold at soc a 0Sc
yard G. T. P........-..-.-......... Z )
AlI-siIk Peau de Cygne. in all col
ors: sold regularly at sec 0EC
yard-G. T. 2. peCial...--..---.. L )
All our silk remnants-taffetas peau
De Sole. peau de cygne, fOulard, mouse
lines. etc.-woTth from see to 81 0OC
q yard-G. T p. your choice. yd. L
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
MRS. RUSSELL LIVED HERE
FOR HALF A CENTURY

Mrs Louisa r. Russell. who died at
the residence Of her son. DT John +.
Russell, in New York city. on Saturday
last. had resided in Washington for more
than nifty years, and had "A wide circle
OF friends here and in New York
she was born at Portsmouth. y H in
lN15. She was the widow Of Rev. Charles
= Russell, and the daughter OF William
Merchant Richardson. at one time chief
justice OF New Hampshire.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.

A special committee is arranging the
program for the celebration of IT, fifth
anniversary of the organization If the
Columbia Baptist Church, of George
town, Gow located at the northwest
corner of Wisconsin avenue and q
street northwest. The celebration VIII
take place on February S at the church
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
BRYARLY Is NAMED
AS SANITARY OFFICER

Private J. f. Bryarly. on the recon-
wendation of Major Richard Sylvester.
has been promoted t. the position of
Sanitary Onicer made vacant by the re-
cent death of Sanitary Officer John 4.
feet Immediately.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
ACCUSED OF ENLIGHTENMENT.

Embezzlement is the charge against
William Johnson. eolored. who was
taken into custody by Central Office De-
teetives Muller and Cornwell. and sent
to the First precinct station Samuel
Walker a tailor, with an establishment
at 1912 l. street northwest, who is the
complainant In tHN case s"ys Johnson
collected SIS or $50 several day
hut failed TO turn ~ la 70 ais employer.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
MUSIC AT PARIS SALONS.

PARIS Jan. 25-s-The committee Of
the two spring salons have sent out cir
culars 10 musical composers asking
them to submit original and unpublish-
ed compositions suitable for afternoon
concerts.
IL IS the intention OF the directors Of
The salons 10 have music played during
the afternoons throughout the eXhib.-
tiOus
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
uitS-COafS- Skirts

Z Ladies' Dress Skirts in cheyiot and
novelty cloths. blacks. browns. blues.
and novelties. Killed and box pleat
effects: sold for s. and s.. 81 ux
C. T. P.....-.............--. ~ .
Eton Blouse and Coat Suits in
black brown. and novelties. satin
lined jackets fun sleeves. sizes - 70
g 60 3 sold 3 for s2 and So SS.4S
Long Coat Suits Eton Suits: g7-inch
Jacket Suits; made Of broadcloth. vel
vet. Cheyiot worsted and novelty
cloths plain and trimmed S11 o.
sly leS-G. T. F-.----. .---.--. Il -
Double breasted Eton Suits-the new
est Spring styIes-light dark. and
medium graYs. Sasin-Iined Jackets
with deep girdles: skirts full killed;
all sizes up 10 4--WoTth SO OS
Sl2 sc. 7. P..-...-........... W "
8 Silk Velvet Suits; brown. garnet.
and one Elton blue 5o-inch long coat;
satin lined jackets: handsomely made;
sold for S}0.0o. Sis On
10 Chudren's Coats in tan. green.
brown. and blue Thibet Cloth; full
back with belt. braid. and button trim
med sizes 70 10 years 81 10
We're S3.9S-G. T. -...-..-.-.... AsE
10 Kersey Cloth Jackets Of finest
quality; black. blue brown and cas-
tor; p inches long; some velvet and
some button trimmed. also some braid
finished: sizes "a to 5S-were So OC
S10-G. T. P..................... y )
American Wooden Mills Kersey Coats;
= and - inches long: satin Tired; en-
pire and tight-fitting styles. Some strap
seams. some full pleated effects: all
sizes, blacks blues and casters. were
So 9S and $i5.OO-G T Sc ne
P.-......-.... . > , ,
BroadClOJh Kersey Coats; 45 inches
long, satin lined throughout. velvet
ned str
Empire styles full kilt and pleat: tight
fitting strap effects Casters. browns.
and greens. Worth SIS ST OC
81. Sc. T. P...-..........-...~ -
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

I5 &c G S8llS9ss' Choice per yd.
E @ E s sl $:ss"s' 2ac
l-izc Pcrcales.
We deal with factories alone
that's why We underSeIl everyone
in Dry Goods. For tomorrow
we've a Ion of fabricS-liStei
above-remnantS ranging in value
from 7c to 1876 a yard-calicoeS,
cottonS, ginghams-both dress
and apron-SeerSuckers and per-
Gales. From 10 O'Clock until all
are sold tOmOTOW-yaTd, PC.
100 slightly soiled Sheets; size 72xs0;
hest brands Of blcached cotton hand
torn and hemmed. sold for 55c ! &C
and COG. 7. P--.------.---..-.-..~ - -
30 remnants of pure linen Table Da-
mask: from ~ 10 3 Yards, in both
irish and German finished, some TWO
wards wide: worth from soc To Toe
81 q yard-G. T. p. yard
Large size Bed Spreads. in very
pretty patterns; only a limited
quantity. worth I5c cache. T. = &c
P-......- -.---.- -
Full yard wide Percaline; IN ali col
crs and fast black; fine MORE fin
iSh: worth PIC a yard-G. -. q IL
= Z
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
WEFERS TO TRAIN BOYS.

Bernard ]. Wefers, formerly the crack
Splinter at Georgetown University, has
been engaged by the Washington Boys
Club, whose headquarters are at 1920 y
street northwest, as trainer in athletics
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Hosiery and Underwear.

ChildTen'S Fast Black Ribbed
Hose; double knee, heel,
o q. T. !o P,. worth .3l- 75c
100 dozen Women's Fast Black Full
Seamless Hose. extra fine
gauzc. sold al l5c and l9c. 9 IC
q. +. P...................... o.
Lot Of WomeE's Fleece-liaed. Ribbed
e CANS 4. P worth regularly -5e, 10
Odds and ends of Children'S
Fleece lined Ribbed Vests; sizes
up to ] years. Sold at 0Ir
CSC. 7. P........... I2S
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
JAPAN OPENS TRADE
WITH SOUTH AMERICA
Oriental Power Proposes to Inaugurate Merchant Marine
of First Magnitude-WilI Take Advantage of
French Line

articles. iacquer-ware, wooden manufac-
lures and the like South American ar
tic!es of export that would find market
in Japan are leather, hides, cotton. wool.
Eilrates, sugar, fodder and wheat.
The starting OF regular japanese
lines to South America" saws Mr.. VIII
son. indicates the far-reaching COM
mercial enterprise of the japanese and
THAR determination 10 have merchant
marine of the hrst magnitude. VITA
large sea-faring population, low
wages, cheap coal, and liberal govern
ment subsidies to steamship companies
the japanese viii reach our for a good
share of the lucrative carrying trade
ui lne world"
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Muslin Underwear.

Three styles of Muslin Gowns;
one with all-over tucked yOkeS,
another with lace insertion and
tuckS; others with en-
broidery; worth 75c- oQr
CT p OOk
Muslin Drawers made with umbrel-
las. cambria ruffles; trimmed with
embroidery; sold for 29c. TIC
q. r ..-....--.....--..A
Children's Muslin Drawers with hem
and tucks; in all sizes. buttons and
button holes: worth l2izc. 10IC
g. T P......-..--..-.....--.-. Az
Children's Outing Flannel Gowns:
trimmed with ruffies in pretty stripes;
pink. blue. etc; worth SIC. , &c
Cr- l. t------- -..-.- .-.------t- -
Lot of Muslin Short Skirts with cam
brio ruffies. lengths ., p. and } DC
2S-WiN 20 at..--.-..-..-.--- - -
30 dozen lot Of Long Muslin Skirts;
deep flounCe with rows of TOTChon
lace; also lace Tuftie on bottom, : QC
sold AT SIC. -. I. P.....-......... ,
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
To Build Fleet.

The company that is establishing the
new Japanese line 10 South America is
the Togo Kisen Kaisha. which already
has large steamers plying between san
Francisco and Yokohama. II has ord
cred the new Is, O0O-ton vessels for the
South America trade. These will be
finished in two years. and in the mean
time chartered British vessels VIII be
used.
one Of the sources of business, f. is
expected, viii be the shipment of many
Chinese passengers and many Chinese
goods 70 South America It IS thought
great number Of Chinese laborers Will
20 to Peru.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25

Now the japanese are reaching out for
the trade Of South America. They are
going about il by establishing a steam
ship line 10 run between their country
and South America. They Will also take
advantage OF the establishment of a new
steamship line by French company
which viii have a bimonthly service be-
tween Japan and Europe via the Straits
of Magellan aud BuenOs AyTes.
Facts regard ng IN Sc two new steamer
lines and the awakened interest IN Japan
on the subject of South American trade
are set forth IN a report sent TO the
State Department by Secretary Wilson
OF the Tokyo legation.
He says hitherto there has been no
considerable trade between japan and
South America, but interest in its pos
sihilities is now being aroused The es-
adjustment of a museum of Argentine
merchandise in Tokyo is likely
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
GEORGETOWN NEWS NOTES
WOMAN HOUSEBREAKER SEN
FENCED.

FENCED.
Mildred Robertson, colored, who was
arrested several weeks ago in George
town by Precinct Detective William p
Hess and Policeman James A, Davis.
aad charged with housebreaking. was on
Tuesday sentenced for one year AMI one
day in The MoundsviIle Penitentitry The
woman pleaded guilty Though seven
cases OF hOusebTeaking were charged
against her, she was only tried for two.
the compliments being J. d. EntwisIe,
deputy collector Of the Georgetown port.
and Mrs. j. +. Dyer, Of Thirty-fourth
street and Prospect avenue northwest.
The woman entered Mrs. Dyer's home
by rear door and stole a suit of clothes
valued AT SIS. which she sold for 81 .5O
MI Entwisle's loss consisted of a guam
uty of meats ard provisions, which she
took from the refrigerator in the rear of
his home, 800 Wisconsin avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Haskell B. TALLEy
IN DRAMA Of GUNS
Drew His in Quarrel in
Tulsa Over Bill.
OPPONENT FLEES FROM HIM
Once Famous George Washington Stu
dent Has Reputation in South
ives. as DeadshOt.

Haskell B. Talley, who won fame while
a student in George Washington Uni
versity by refusing 10 take a degree of
doctor of laws. which he had won, be-
cause Mrs Emma r. Bailey was a mem
Der of the class, has come into addi-
tional fame in Tulsa, 1. T. This time.
according 10 dispatches from Tulsa. Tai
ley figures in a sensational quarrel with
a brother attorney, in which ne appears
in the role of handy man with a six
shooter
Mr.. Talley left Washington shor ly at
ter he came into nOtOriety through his
dispute with Mrs Bailey and settled
in Tulsa. l. T. There he soon cecame
a political leader in the Republican
party. Not long ago, according 10 dis
patches, the Republicans OF the place
were preparing a big blowout" in the
shape of a banquet Mr.. TalIey ami
David L. Sleeper formerly speaker Of
tie house of representatives OF Ohio,
but now pTacticing in Tulsa, were ap-
pointed a committee 10 collect the neCes-
sary funds. They did so. and the ban
quet came off.
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
Continued from First Page1

money in the world. and all the men in
the world, they could not have gone on
with the excavation Of Culebra cut
without the plant 20 haul the material
away because that is a transportation
proposition"
Senator German said that there was a
puDlc statement that some OF the ma
,tEiai Mr.. Wallace had taken out had to
DC removed That is slur or Mr.
" aIlace, mat IS not SO at all" the wit
ness promptly responded. There was
Iol peeh spoonful that we have
dumped that viii have to be dumped
@,s9ihi Al the same time. he admitted
SIla IN. N eNcavating whore he did MIR
~, ~ a 1'i Id was hot working on what we
49, system looking forward TO com
Plele plan, although the work done
"oIIu not be altogether lost %
Did YOU ma the work that preceded
you had advanced the construction of
tor German.
Was the rCnlV
IND md d, in the ordering Of material?"
But in the actual work on the strip
very HttieE persisted Mr.. German.
NJ an me canal prism very ut,le." said
Congestion of Freight.
Speaking Of The freight congestion on
the Panama railroad when lie went
there, witness said that /, was The worst
ne ever saw over similar length of
track. Il found said he. from 1900
10 1900 tons OF freight piled up at CO.
ION ~ a hopeless mass of confusion. I
round freight which they told me had
been there for eighteen months. / saw
papers which had been there over six
mo"ths-ears loaded with stun Tor the
The Washington times., 1906-01-25
IN MEMORIAM.

McCONNELL-Died two years ago TODAY.
January .. 1904. CHARLES MCCONNELL.
Charlie, you re not forgotten;
Nor ever will you be,
As long life and memory las
I'll always think OF thee
II BY His Wife. KATIE