davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Moody Comes TO Court.

The witness also denied that Mr.. DaV-
and. as he had testified, left certain
papers and tables Of figures on hides and
fats with him
Attorney General Moody appeared in
court this morning with District Att0r-
uev Morrison. Court was already IN
session when Mr.. Moody entered the
room. lie greeted all Of the lawyers
for the defense with 4 haudshake and
the court with a low bow He was &C
companied with his private secretary
In Mr.. Chaplin's further testimony he
declared that the books used IN this trial
were exactly the same size as when eX-
auiued by the Government agents. This
ended the rebuttaI from the witness
District Attorney Morrison then cross
examined
'sDid you take any notes Of those con
veTsaCIOus q
No I did not
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

NEW YORK March "A strike OF
the anthracite coal miners is Inevitable.
4 strike in the soft-coaI fields Is prob
able. unless President Theodore Roose-
welt takes control Of the situation and
makes an effective Intervention with the
ways and means ar his command.
The possibility Of the anthracite oper-
Etors and miners reaching an agree
meut at a joint conference after the IN
5iaHapoljs convention is regarded as
practically nil IN view Of the absolute
refusal OF the demands of the miners
by the operators and the strong stand
taken by the miners for better condl-
rions.
Neither side seems prepared 10 concede
an inch.
Mitchell Sees Neiu.
That President Roosevelt proposes a
nas-erfuI stroke at the psychological
moment IS indicated by the presence OF
Dr. Charles p. Neiil. Uulied States Com
missioner Of Labor. at q conference with
John Mitchell, president of the miners
uEioa. yesterday II Philadelphia. They
were in conference cor over two hours.
! While neither would discuss the subject
of their meeting. oolh admitted that the
situation was extremely serious. Mitchell
left or an afternoon train for Indian
apulis and Dr. Neli returned later 70
Washington.
The absolute refusal OF the operators
% the hard-coai miners demands seem
10 admit OF no possibility for conces-
sionS. unless great pressure is brought
/ TO bear. The operators fatty refuse all
/ The demands and make a counter promo
sition that the existing --Teement. es-
/ tablished by the anthracite coal strike
commission, be continued for another
three years. Few believe that John
Mitchell viii back down and that when
the time comes he Will be ready 10
90 battle.
The reply OF the operators 70 the
Mitchell committee IS in brief as fol
lows:
The operators fatty refuse the gen.
eral demand OF the miners for E. new
agreement f0T one year.
The demand for a Uniform scale Of
wages IS refused on the ground thai
it IS not practice bic.
An Increase In the basis of wages IS
refused because or reluctance ia ad-
vance the price OF coal 81 20 a ton
The demand for All eight-hour dav fs
refused on the ground that no change
In conditions warrants II.
The demand that the opera tors erser
into at agreement with the union as an
organization is declined positively.
The check or" or Withholding of
a miners union dues from his nav is
refused because it is Illegal and i'm
polite.
The abrogatfon Of the conciiiation
board is refused because e would In
voive creation OF numerous small
boards.
Life or Death for Union.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

Expert Packers.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
TENIPERATURE.
THE SUN
TIDE TABLE.

sun sets tOoaYsssstsssstr.sEfss o,W
sun rises tomorrow. 6:I'
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
From Recollection.

Then You only pretend to tell what
you can from your own recolleCuUns? p
Yes"
Can you relate the exact language
NO; the substance OF IT,"
7. s. Hayward. Office manager for
Swift & Co, then took the stand.
The Washington times., 1906-03-12
Reason for Boycott.

As for the boycott. that Is merely an
expression Of Chinese resentment
against -he intoIerabIe conditions
which this country imposes upon China
OF all the races of the earth the Chinese
are selected for this discrimination.
Merchants and students come to this
country and receive treatment which Of
fends and humiliates them greatly.
Their brothers in blood and race hear
Of the treatment and resent it. Is ii not
perfectly raturaI2r'
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

CONTINUED on Second Page.} }
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

Continued on Second Pase)
The Washington times., 1906-03-12

IN the Senate today Senator Tluman
took occasion TO answer In one Of his
characteristic speeches the contentious
or President Roosevelt on the Tiuman-
Gillespie resolution into the aueged IT.
reguiarities IN the shipments OF coal and
oil - contained I'm the Presidents mes
sage submitted TO the Senate a few DAYS
ago
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

Elm Wiblbcn, I'M III etiiett Sdderlaocit be-
biiltIi6 at fem; NefcreIl3eil crforoerIid. yiatb'
~5ufraeen in 3r. GA, 9sct'scringtun. Strahe.
(253-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

Hogge n.-3nfubr G136 Wnld)cI;
aus ben Glcnatoren 3uriifge5ogen
175 Yuidel; glepatoren .Wurratb 81
976 guifel.
Seutige SdluBrate:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
9ricibcf6rbernus nadj benz YmsIano,

yrItIutIprucrHHB HHW ocM IlSlnn0.
Sic alsldnoiide Eoit fir Die an,
10. September enOenOe @od)e l6lieBt
in alien S1Ien piinttlid i'm Solpt.
9iircal ipie folgt:
Gie Yadct : Yoit lit tGglid bon 8
llbr MorgenS bis 5 llDr Nad)niittags
often, duSaenomnler SonntagS.
Die Eodet-EoIt nod 9cutldlono
idlieBt unl 5 ltbr Nadmittoas ont
10. unO II. Sept; mad @roBbritan.
MEN unb Srlato GienitasS uno 0rei.
tags 5 ltbr NabmittagS.
Sampier iabren bon SEEN . g)orf
ab, penll llidt anocrlueitig angege.
ben.
Grams gtIantiide g 20 il.
Gienitag - 10 ll9r abcnos: nod)
europa per Tumpier ,Secanic," pia
Queenstown.
Mittnod Z ltbr Mbenos: nad)
1rnnfreid, Siio+guropa, ggppten Ii.
9ritiid). Snoien per Gompier ga
lorraine" pia Sapre (9solt nad AT.
oeren Sbcilen @ilropa's muB per ga
lorraine" bcjcihnet icin). 10 llbr
Mbenos: mad europa per Camper
.&aiierin Augulta gictorio," oio
Elpnloltb, Gbcrbpnrg uno San1birg.
Sreitag = llbr Mbenos: nod
europa per 1ampier st. Houl,"
pia Elpnoutb uub Gberbollrg (Eoit
fir 2incrpooq, tShottlnno mo St.
lano mub per .St. Eanl" be5cid)nct
iein). 10 llbr Mbenos: nad europa
per Tampier nGanwania." pia
Gucenstown.
. it ur 9 ii s. unb Central
Nmerifa, " Snoien
II. !. ~.
Gienitug = 8 llbr Nadntittags:
nad) Samaica per Taupfcr pon 30.
iton. 10 llbr abcnos: no6 Bermuda
per Gnmpicr ~9crmnoian;" mad,
Snoglia, Sopti uno Colombia per
Iampier .Tucgbanp;" rad Den Ga
Nloto-2Gibern per Tanipier yHall.
ma."
Mitituod - 10 ltbr Abenbs: nab
Cuba, Wucatan iiio Gampede per
0ampicr vMeriou;" nad) Samaica
Der Gompier Don Ebilnoclpbio.
Tpnncrltog = 10 llbr Nbenos:
nod) Sapii per GaInpicr ~Trins @il-
lem Der &ieric;;" nadI 6~ortnne.SSS.
lalb mo Sunlaieo per Tanpier Be
netio (alld) nad) Savanna unb Ser
&onol5onc, iucnn ipeSieI fir oieien
Iampicr nbrchirt).
Srcita0 - 10 ltbr NbenoS: nnd)
Gorto Gico, Curacao, Tene5hela nnO
Colombia per Coupler Caracas"
nod Tprto Hieo per 2ampfer
,Yonce," MIA Yonte; nod grdiilicn
per Gnmpier nGditern Erihce;;" nad)
9arbaoos, Guiana. ct. Jbonlos uno
Ct. Groir per 0ampier nIrinionO;"
nad) Central lmertfo, Colombia, Die
anol5onc nnb SGien an Ser Siio-
Eociiicfiiite per Tampier pia Gplon;
nad) Warbabos lno Torb Vralilien
per Tompier rAma3onenle;" na6
Snmaica per Tnnpier ga Ylata."
Gpit fir Ncufunblono, Dia Noro.
Sponep, uno fir Miqlclon, Dia 9n-
lton. ihliebt bier tGglid) 3 llbr Had,-
mittogs; iiir Glibn. pin Sampo, /
llbr &admittaes tasIid); fir Gotta
Nica, Sonouros (0itlide aiiite), Ni.
cotaguo (0itIite aiiite) unO @i1ate.
mala, pia Nem Orleans, tGgIid 10
llbr gbcnos; fir Wcrico, tdglid ull
2 ltbr Madlmitiags unb 10 llbr beS
Mben0S.
= trans. Yactfic. Sol It.
Wontag - llbr IbenOs: mad
SSapur, Gorea, Gbina uro Oen Ebi.
lippinen pia Seattle.
Iie Ypit nad Safpaii, Sopan,
Goreo ulo Selma pia Gan 5ran5isco
idAiebt bier tG9lid lin 10 llbr
abenos bis gum t6. September.
Sic Srons.Y acifie.HoIt miro tdg'
lid nod Den abgangsbGien abge'
ianot utto lit Die 3eit oerS dlieBitns
10 eingerid)tet, baB iie bel ununtet'
brohenem ltebcrlano Sransportc
rebtjeitig eintrifit.
@. Sail Sarris,
Noitmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

Safer 3ufiibr 23.602 Vuldel;
aus Den Glepatoren 5uriidge3ogen
11,491 guidel; Glepatoren.Sorrotb
326.659 guifel. 8erf1ufe: 1 @age
gon Nr. 3 mciBer 5i 341a, 1 90. Nr. ,
eenliitter 81 3412, 1 90. Nr. 2 neiBer
81 35H, 1 90. DO. ST. 35Ha, 1 90. Nr.
3 pciBcr 81 b. | 90. 90. 81 34H.
Ss,ttine Sh(ufrofc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Baltimore MarftbcriMte.

Baltimore, 10. Scptembcr 1906.
MebI. = 3ufubr 1854 6Giier,
einid)lieBlib 6739 5aiier 81 Occult.
Toint mo = S1iier 81 CAUTION. Sit
ltenpcrianot 800 SGiicr. Gle Mott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

Wais. 49, 3uiubr 1877 @uid)el;
Yerionot bon Den @lepatoren 325t
Vuidel; Glepotorcn.T orratb 275,1t3
Yuidel. YerfGnie: 10000 9ultel
Sobr ST. 1925, 10000 Sabr 81 lG3s,
$4,000 September 5u 1874. 1 Woggon
,gelber 81 1914.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

gu bcrfanfrn:
% Ider guteS &alolaro. bilig uih 3l leids
ten Yeoingurgci, 5cbit Wiciieu bon Baltimore,
iiabe Citation an Der .Sborts2incsGiienbdbn. p"
Miar %ubrciiirc: u. Stcucniun, 8ien.s'nrnic,
Wio, (slu026, 1Npt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

Gur $t4bO fit zines ieiicr aui g~ebuuter.
neueit 6ipciittdieen 0luier nit inoocrllen Sin'
ridiunaer. @cianinte idbrlibe ~llifotteu nir
$50. 9dir brei S1nfergeDierte bonn n4attcripiis
Fart" an Der @uitsYpcine, 6ipiideit goInbaros
ulo RruttsS rabc, Si9blanotppn. aIcine Saars
In3ubluiig. 8rlionIietbcl 81 oerianfcn.
Sol. =. Nbitc,
(Iug12, 4 ,1WtD Wauinterneblfler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
gu %berfanfcn:

Gas 2.Itotige gdbous Nr. 102,
Muro, NoroD0 tontioro -auenlie, emit
baltelb ieds 3imrner unb 9aSe5im.
mer; @runoitiid las bel 70 SUB;
Grunb5ins 1926 pro Srontilb. Nad'
5ufragcn BEL 6. S. Gallagher, CIR.
2407, Tairmumnt-Y uennc. GAG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Naeu Nrsp,S Meaeu.ept.

~. iiOl, Observation-Disclosures.
Ser ,ylorbctt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 00ubergln
ron baltimore. p~ertaulineIt 10 bier ie
ben Wfpntaa. - Serge Hrebul Z ecn1
Dtes an Bari, mad bentf6er drf btrett
BON Udb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Saipb Mies' ,Wlelpbie.Saae,"

ssrbSit.ede sst SON. nnS SSrret.etr.
Saupiaunriier oes Gefungbercins ,Welus
Die" Singithnbcn ieben Eonnerttng Ibb.
Gerfa mmInnaen hes Centennial WaebBers
Sereins" ieSen 9. unb A.. Iieuting I'M
Wlunat. ScIcpbon-G. & g. WoIfe t756H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

8erIaugt in, aasemeineu.
Tentfdcs arbctts. gadueIinags.yArean

Ttht1dlcS Observation-Disclosures
elr. 30, Sio'Sbarp:Strabe. inter Der auffiht
beuttde 9anbfuerier. Irbciter unb 0ienitbcien
~ beifdftiaet piinideIL ipouen fi9 perf5ulin
poer IN frarfirter Sriefen an ben Mgenten ocr
gefeIfdaft. Spbann .. Waebcr, Nr. 2t9, Shb.
elatp'etrahe, tpenbeu, tueIeter unentgcItli9
wusiuntt ertbeilcn Dirb. Gprehtinnben bon
I bis 8 ubr. CSar28, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

2N Z IT. = 3HTHUI 0Z,oOI UH'
ihcl; Gerionot bon Den Gleuotorcu
6S19 9uid)rl; Glcpatoren : Torrotb
1,323,S9t gul6el. 8erfGuie: 5000
glihcl September 81 72M, 10000
Sftober 81 60, 10000 Nr. 2 rotber
iueitlider September 3it 1925, 10000
Ie5ember 5u 1874, 1000 Nr. = rotber
meitliber Oftobcr 81 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Gu berfaufcu:

SifbinesS Chores an Curtis Dab. Surface cocr
Warlcp Greet. 9tpa 2 WIDER 9rob, init sSaiicrs
fiir SiibncrSu6t oocr tSeniife9irtnere poer
9leinoblts ino Wlltmen6Ifbt. smt 5i p%ereinbo.
renoe Ncbitanngen. Eicrre &. Iugan d NC.
pbc1, Hr. III, Ci'eeGitgtoi'S trakc.
CSuq22 1g,t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
unb Stsktasbtssa.
sleerfS .9beipsik. GATE"

RorbIanS.1 eiepbon = 81 Il.
8uuptaiar tier bcs @cfangbereinS .~eoels
iueib.- ~Damen.s ;ereins beS @bclweiB..
rgantunsGpnfIab3 Nr. 445, s.. 3. o.
.0rientaI.9i ftriits gr. 15s. 3. u.sg.f" u.
canton Gpars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Yplf'S WarDlano, Delaware nnb
Giitrift Columbia
Qerifon nmo WeiddftS Noreebmdl
t00f-7

Cbiae5 ASerf wciit bic gerdnoerungen ber
Ietteu bier Sabre mad, nno reprdfenfirt biefe
Sfaaten. mic file beiite fino. IS entbdlt bic ma
men Der Geiddfts. mno YerniSlente unb etne
potr NiebsrlaHnng. init elmer tolen Nefhrejs
biria etneS ieoeH RIateS ni.o cine flnfNtt5irie
yi1nencIiftc inter benz ItteI ieoer eiHSclnen 9es
fbdftss ODER NernfsfInfe. Sc 1T Dies uiir cine
elnoentung oes bauptii6li6en Snbalia bcS
8udes, odS bielfdltige Snfornation iiber gaarbs
Iano, Tcldiuare uuo ben 9iftrift Columbia
bringt. gSenn Gle @efdbdite in eenannten Stdds
ten foIicitiren. ut SieS eas. ridbtiae .Yleninpt.
nirb fib ~be5Iblct. bn oasf1erifrH eine arube
uil6 meitperbreitete GirfnInticL baber piro.
Yreis 5000 pro Gremplar.
slnseigen : Hdtcn auf grfuden.
". Z. Helf & Co., Nerleger.
Dir. 957 Bis $50. EnfSert.tDst1nte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Sil U%erfaufen:

Sene ncien mo6erncn 5iueiitjdisen Sdufer on
ocr HorbseurlcbsS 6lpiiben Der 5uirs
mount ssipcnue uno Snbettc.S trabe: cemeniirie
Seller. Irottoire uub 0bie; elidiIIirte Babe.
etrabcnpiIafier aus 6ersiafien 8ie9eIiteineu.
gb8uesfanaI . Scrbiuonrs. 9cauente Terfalfss
Yeoingungen. 1reis 5000. 90. @runb5iis $50
pro Sabr. Nebmt Die Satri1olitts gpenuesgBag'
eoitS.
@alter 8. ssetpbal, on Sort uno SteIe.
Quill ,2ltte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
e@mtst's retasmtrana.saae."

Sanptqul ritter beS ~Bdpe rn SRr.,:nt., Bet
ems" rGi9enirdnS . Damon . BeretnS,"
Canton Snlmeriu. .9,au. u. 9eibpereirS."
.Dentfde 0emiitblt9feit-4 unb .6efper.
g%onilabe Gr. 47s. s.. .. 81 Srif&es
Doiie 32s s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

MarDlano Gbattcl 2pan Miiociatiun.
$40 btS $500 wcrben perliebcn aMt Wl5bcln,
Sett i. Sannar 1905 bciinScn iit ,ricre yf.
reuur tpicber In mifercin alien QuiaIe,
Sni1ert y~nifoiua,
benz Seribtsgcbdube 0e0eniiber.
3tntiner 9r. 220, 231, 233 (3fpeiter SIrr).
ehbph.G6e Iahette. nnb ct. Hanl.strabe.
Solbenirs fit Sef6ditsfreunoe.
Epb9. 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

SeHrs 8. asetnis Nekasrant,
RI. 216, GtaA., Rate Gptparb.etraAe.
Yor5naIi&t s8efne, Spirttuo,en y. lntons
GteaIren: .geftes Bier ON 8agf. Gumf4
Q tibr Ea&mtttaeS. 2elepbon =. Z 3.
Nt. Berncn 3O08 q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Steacngeinde.
Stcnegefuh:

Stciegcfudl:
Zinc iitnge oeiltfbe Sral. perfect im Sbnei.
bern ui1o 01isbaiter, fudt SteIlin9. 9idd5iis
fraaen bel ". Sdlmibt, Fullerton u. g.
(253-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
etakn'S NeHauyant,

Rr. s2a, 'MsrS.astn., de Ma2esns.etr.
gerfammIunsSloiaI 6es rantonia : Con.
sIaess 81: SSSs ). s. xstsHe.n,Si.
1903. .. n.'9.. unb s9ittriits Nr. 90,
8. u.'B" Saue an 8areine 5u bermte.
then. Seinfte Ftere Ncime unb nnbere
0etrinfe. 1eIepbon: g. & 3. DoIte 628 r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

Sptn y. e6e-set 4 epn1,
Sn,porfeure unb &naroS~1iduors&dnbIer
659-661. MsH.Hratt-, sa4e RsSasets.
Baltimore, Wab.
g. 4 B.s4eIepbon - eUutt 1875 D.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

ltsina'1 rGantsn atebesiyanB.eane."
eet1en'@ae 3. ct. =. 6aits@pe, 9aate1
Sinaftunbe iebcu Naifttpp@ Nbenb. Der
9Gmensyeret berfommeIt M ieben Diem
it1a. xbenb. National. .Etsr ON Sapi.
S5slepe9ie,z sIseeon 9eIis LES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
&apital $ Nnlagen.

gu pcrfaufen.
aupiiulanIage, Die 8 9ro5cHi cinirdat bur6
Giaentbum IN Baltimore gciidert. NoreIic:
r3nueitmrnt," ,Seutitcr GUrrcipunocnt," Sat.
timurc. Strnhe nuo Yuituific.Mpenhe.
t25i-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

VftTuWUt.
Gin mdoden fit ,Sintnierarbett IN ether ilcis
men Sumilie; fem Nud)en; gutes 0eint; feline
sSdfdbe. Nab6uiraeeu in 9ir. !O2O, @ntalp.
YIaee. cod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
gerlanet Trancn nuo Maodlcm:

Ycrlangt:
Sin iiiftisee W,iodet ais aoGiIt nno iiir
Sausarheit in elmer i.eiHell Su1llilie. Ndbbu-
traaen in Nr. 2S41, Ct. Saul Stroke.
t264)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
Printers Inks Opinion

"The Washington Evening
Star is generally considered ona
OF the ten or twelve choicest
advertising mediums that can
be named among all the
dailies published throughout the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
MR.. MoRGAN's COMMENT.
Location of the Gatun Dam May Be
Costly

In giving notice in the Senate yesterda,
that at an early date he would call up his
bill to control the direction and manage
ment of the Panama railroad Sens tor
Morgan remarked that he read the
Presidents Panama message grave doub.
was expressed as to proposed ioca
ton of the Gatun dam. The President. h,
said, had made earnest demand or
Congress at the last session to secure the
passage of the bill for lock canal ard
that bill had passed.
1T is too late TO save his reputation Is
an engineering officer" added Mr. Nor.
gan, but it may not be too late to save
this government from enormous loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
SHIPPERS ALSO TO BLAME.
Commissioner Clark on Responsible
ity for Car Shortage.

Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clark
appeared before the House committee on
public lands yesterday in support of the
Presidents suggestion that the government
cease to sell coal lands and lease them
hereafter to mining companies. He re-
iterated his charges that great corporations
in league with railroads have ""corned'
coal lands and forced the prices up to an
unreasonably high point.
When questioned by members of the COM
mittee as to the present difficulty in getting
cars, Mr.. Clark replied that in his opinion
shippers are as much to blame as carriers
for the present car shortage. He said
thousands of cars are delayed unnecessarily
in large centers by the failure of shippers
to unload them promptly. In Mr.. Clark s
opinion railways are buying cars and loco
motives as rapidly as they can get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
M. end 6. Inc.

AS Our Houses
Are Always Taken In Advance You
Will Have To Wait Until We Can
Finish One For You, But 1t Is Well
Worth Waiting For, Because You
VIII Have Home SO Different
From Any Other Six-Room Home,
And So Nice That You VIII Be
Proud To Invite Your Friends To
Come And See 1t.
Price $3.50. $500
Cash, $3.50 a Month, Including All
Interest.
The Location OF
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc, Add
ton Is Right On Park Road, North
west, The Street That Connects
Washington And Columbia Heights.
To Inspect Take 9th St. Cars TO
Park Road, Walk One Square East
Or nth St. Cars To Park Road,
Walk East Or Call At 7o4 18TH NV.
We Have Some
Homes Under Construction, With
Big Side Yards, For $3.50.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Inc. Owner.
The people who built Bloomingdale
Sample houses heated. Not open after dark
mo place like home; no homes like ours"
delS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-19
National Banks as Demonstrates.

Senator Depew has introduced bill at
thorizing any national bank to be des.g
mated as a depostary of public mone!
Under existing law no bank with less IT,.
$50 900 capital can be so designated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
ENCORE KILLS A coRNlsr.
Artist Found Dead After Playing an
Admired Solo.

New York, Sept. 4.-Joseph Alessio,
a cornet. player, was the principal solo
ist at an afternoon concert of Fried
1.-The Palms ~as the last piece on the
program and Alessio's performance re-
ceived much applause The player was
forced to bow his acknowledgements
two or three times. He then sat down.
The audience still applauded ana
seemed determined to have an encore.
The bandmaster, William Daub, mo-
toned to Alessio to repeat the solo and
spoke to him, but the performer did
not answer and stayed in his seat. The
orchestra finished. the piece without
side and shook him by the arm. The
arm was limp and the mans face was
pale.
Daub ran to policeman near the
bandstand and told him what had hap
pened. An ambulance was summoned
from Fordham hospital. Meanwhile
the news that Alessio might be dead
had spread among the audience and
there was much excitement When the
doctor arrived he said that death had
resulted from apoplexy.
bridge police station, where Coroner
Schwannecke took charge of it. Ales-
sio was 40 years old and lived at 1869
Lexington, avenue He was an ac-
complished musician and had held his
position with Friedgend's band for
some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-04
HITS parker
Declares Former Candidate For
Presidency Is Corpora
ton Tool
NEED MORE RIGHT LAWS
NEED MORE RIGHT LAWS
Declares Parker Would Stop Making of
Laws, But He (Hearst) Would Make
More of the Right kind-Too Many
of the Wrong Kind on Statute Books
Now.

Syracuse, Sept. 4.-William r.
Hearst, as guest of the local trades as
sembly, addressed nearly 5000 persons
here yesterday. In the course of his
speech Mr.. Hearst said:
The producing classes should stand
shoulder to shoulder in the struggle
against the exploiting corporations.
have been member Of the labor COM
mittee in the house of representatives
and have seen attorneys for protect
ed interests appear before the labor
committee and ask for cheap labor in
order to compete successfully in foreign
markets, and I have seen these same
attorneys for the same protected inter-
ests on the same day step right across
the hall to the committee on ways and
means and ask for higher protection in
order to pay higher wages.
'The Erie railroad has just increased
its earnings, but the talk in financial
centers is not Of increasing in proper
ton the wages of it's employees or of
diminishing in proportion the freight
rates to the farmers. The talk is SIM
ply how much more watered stock can
the Erie railroad issue and pay inter-
est on.
THE laws are made to favor the corr
porations, and they are too largely
made by attorneys for the corporations.
Judge Parker. a typical corporation at
torney. say there are enough laws and
that the people do not need or desire
any more. say there are more than
kenough of the wrong kind of laws. but
not enough Of the right kind Of laws. !
do not advocate strictly labor union
party. l do not urge class distinction,
but the adjustment of it.
"My program is not socialism or rad.
icalism, or extreme Of any kind. call
it Americanism. And to my mind 1t is
simply plan to put into practical op-
GRAFTON the machinery Of the govern
ment."