davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
ORDER ISSUED FOR
RAILROAD INQUIRY
Continued From First Page.)

land, coal properties, or coal traf-
nc or In any oil lands. oil
properties. or oil traffic, connected
with OF transported over the railroads
Of which they or any of them are Of
1cers or by which they or any OF them
are employed.
Third-What systems and methods Of
car supply and distribution are in eff
feet upon the lines severaIly operated
by common carriers subject to the act
10 regulate commerce and engaged In
the transportation of coal or oil as
aforesaid; whether said systems and
methods are fair and equitable. and fair
y and honestly applied: and whether
such common carriers, or any of them,
discriminate against shippers, or per
sons wishing TO become shippers, over
their several lines, either in the supply
and distribution OF cars OF In furnish
ing facilities and instrument3.lities for
receiving, forwarding. or carr wing coal
or oil as aforesaid.
Question of Trade Restraint.
Fourth-Whether there is any contract.
combination in the form OF trust, or
otherwise. or conspiracy in restraint OF
trade or commerce among the several
States, in which any such common
carrier engaged in the transportation
OF coal or oil Is interested, or to which
il is n party; and whether any such
common carrier mOnopOlizes or attempts
TO monopolize or combines or conspires
with any other carrier, company or COM
panies person or persons. TO monopoIize
any part OF the trade or commerce in
coal or oil or traffic therein among the
several States or with foreign nations
and whether or not, and II so, 10 what
extent. such common carrier limits or
controls, directly or indirectly, the out
put or price of any coal or oil fields, or
the market prices Of coal or Gil
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
Gibson's Latest Work.

The series of pictures which The Sun
day Times is giving free every Sunday
Is Charles Dana Gibson's latest work.
therefore his best
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
CHURCH NOTICES,

SALNARI BAPTIST CHUR cH. sth and Il
SIS nv. ReA- Samuel Il. Greene u. D. mas
$50 , ~ an. sunday school. p h Brlstow.
500 ~ eA-.iel-, pUohc worship. with ser
mons Oy the pastor, Il II. and go . M
LsaoneFs Bible club. Thu. sday, pm.
ChaTeh prayer meeting. pm. EndeavoF
meetings. tuesday, pm. and Sunday. s.s0
and SIS pm Al are cordially invited. Il
Unfair! AN-AI souls Church, I4th 81
T T3 g st nw.-Rev- Ulysses G. b
ana class FOR the comparative study Of re
!lsiol, Tor adults Il s-m.. Unity study Class
II an. morning service: sermon by the min
isteT. { PM. Young Peoples Religious Union
Meeting in the lecture room. II
NEW CHURCH - The FIsl7erg - No >
subject Of address at the New Church Mis-
sion. 1873 New York ave NV second floor
at p-21- All are cordially invited A free
circulating library. embracing modern re
hgtous thought, open week DAYS from ! to 3
pm and on Sunday after the close OF the
meeting. II
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 q ST nv
Services. II a m and 80 pn.-The morning
lecture. by Bishop Oliver Z. Sabin, will be
Of the regular series Of twelve lectures teach
Ing how 70 heal sickness and overcome pow
erIy and the inharmonies Of life. This VIII
pe the only free course given during the
year, and those who wish TO learn this science
should endeavor 70 attend Subject Of even
ing lecture, by Miss Martha f. Van NOast,
Our Greed Testimonial meeting Wednes-
da,, evening at 7.2o- All invited. II
sPIRTTUALIsM-Temp League. at Pythian
1eTnpie. sunday, 4.45 Z. m Lecturer. Nj
Nigh Medium, Mrs ZOlIer Solos by Mr.
Maxim Social at Mrs. Walkers 30+0 I4th st
NV. Wednesday evening II
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ. Scientist, 18th and r SITS. aw.-Service
Sunday. II al and pm Subject, Mat
ter sunday school. .45 am. Wednesday
= pm Public cordially invited. All seats
free Free reading rooms in the Traders Ma
uonal Bank building, corner 10th ST and
Pennsylvania ave. It
SECOND EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHI RCH-At O'Clock Friday
evening, at 1902 st NV, Elder Roland B.
Hazard wiD deliver a lecture on the subject
Christian Science Made Plain" All in
vited. II
SPIRITUALISM-P meetings Tuesday, 2
pm; Wen esday. pm Private readings
daily. diseases clairvOyantly diagnosed
Spirit messages and tests Mrs May A
Price, 6l2 5th st. NV. 1t
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Scientist
Hall, 1859 l st nw.-ServiCes Sunday, II a. !.
Subject. Matter" Sunday school, i m.
Wednesday, pm Reading room, Traders
Bank building, 10th st. and Pennsylvania ave.
1t
REHOBOTH CHURCH, LIST St sw.. bet. y and
. sts.-Baptlsm sermon will be preached sun
day, March Il, at II clock a. m. by Rev.
J. Richards Baptism at II 80 y. n, at whiNh
time everybody sit in their pews all over
the church and the baptizing- Com
munion at O'Clock every second Sunday
Rev. John Richards. pasto. 1t
MR. B. c. GREENMAN, from Toronto. Can
ada, viii lecture in hall, 1868 Georgia ave.
Sc. on Elisha. the Man God" Sunday,
$3.50 pm; 80 pm, and continue through
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
Fine Office Rooms for Rent

In the Munsey Building facing Penn
sylVanIa avenue between Thirteenth
ana Fourteenth streets. For rates and
information. apply to A ID. Marks. OF
nee OF The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
Several Tie-Ups Threatened.

According to the talk of the journey
men around CostelIo's Hall, the head
quarters of the journeymen and the ap-
prentices and helpers who are on
strike. there are not enough non-union
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

Established 1854 Known in every land through
las successful graduates: highest hOnors and
medals: success unparalleled, equipment. sys-
tens and methods uneQusIed. 1t costs No
more 70 attend the best Also Home study
Course Begin now. Call or write SPEN-
CERIAN.'' lO3 9Th ST NV. for free boOkleEA
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
Masters Are Confident.

The master plumbers. II was said.
this morning, do not regard the outlook
with great apprehension. and ventured
the assertion that the alliance will not
side with the journeymen. because the
latter broke their agreement
The Journeymen. on the other hand.
say it was the master plumbers who
broke faith. and they have the evidence
to submit to the committee representing
the Structural Buildi-S Trades Alliance
SO that there can be no question about
tht position that will be taken b. the
alliance
The journeymen say they viii conduct
their fight against the masters In a
peaceful and orderly manner. and that
there will be no disturbance on their
part. Their strike committee will detail
men 10 look after incoming plumbers, to
explain the situation and endeavOr TO
persuade them To leave Washington
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
PLUMBERS STRIKE
BECOMING SERIOUS
Masters May Declare for
Open Shop Monday.
OTHERS ARE INVOLVED
limited That Structural Building
Trades Alliance Will Be Drawn
Into the Lockout.
OTHERS ARE INVOLVED

If the master plumbers and the jour
neymen do not make a move before the
close Of business today, looking toward
an adjustment OF the differences which
brought about the lockout last Saturday :
the master plumbers on Monday Will
employ non-union plumbers. and de-
clare for the open shop.
Such a movement on the part Of the
master plumbers. will, If carried out.
make II exceedingly interesting for the
building trade. II the journeyu@n
plumbers We're the only ones affected by
the omen shop It might not be so seri-
Gus. but when the statement is made
that the Structural Building Trades Al
lance VIII be drawn into the controver-
50 and will make the jOurneynen
plumbers fight their own. then the Ques-
ton becomes serious
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO THE MASTER PLUMBERS-The
statement in Tuesdays Evening Star,
stating the National Plumbers LabOrs'
Union, No !, Sixth and Louisiana ave
nue. northwest. had joined strike. is not
true, and said union has not worked
for 81 IS for five or more years GEO
WASHINGTON, Financial Secretary;
JAKE JOHNSON, President II
NOTICE TO THE PCBLIC-The BaItl-
mere Sun VIII be served by carriers each
morning Daily 1c and Sunday 2, by
the month. Address all orders TO WIN.
SMITH K CO, Agents. 204 Arthur place
northwest Phone East 1851 NJ fel0-30L
OUR COMPLETE FACILITIES
for executing BOOKBINDlNG
III all ifs branches guarantee prompt
ness and satisfaction. Right prices.
kdTGiye US a chance TO convince you %
this.
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St.
PRINTER. ENGKAyER and BOOKBINDER
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

I searched the whole earth for a
specific for Rheumatism - something
that I or any physician could feel safe
in prescribing-some that We could
count on not only occasionally, but with
reasonable certainty. For the ravages
of rheumatism are everywhere and gen
uine relief Is rare.
After twenty years of search and ex-
pertinent, l learned of the German
chemical l now employ. And I knew
then that my search and my efforts
were well rewarded. For this chemical,
in combination with others. gave me the
basis of a remedy which In the cure of
Rheumatism is practically certain. In
many many tests and difficult cases this
MIA carna a-n rnrroetirr,es reg cha.f F,r a .
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

No Let Up in Effort to De-
feat Wide-Tire Measure.
PEARRE AND MUDD RECRUITS
Representatives of Maryland Con-
stituency Promise to Fight 1t
in the House.

No cessation OF the determined effort
TO defeat the passage of the Babcock
bill, providing that vehicles hauling two
tons or more shall be equipped with
four-inch tires, viii be entertained by
the local men who have pledged them
selves TO carry the fight, II necessary, to
the floor Of the House.
The movement which on Thursday
afternoon developed into a mas meet
ing Of representative business men to
protest against the proposed measure
win not be permitted to lapse into a
passive acceptance OF Mr.. Babcock' >
bill for the gF5teetion of local roads.
but, to the contrary, opposition viii be
pushed with utmost vigo-; and in view
OF the support already enlisted in Con-
gress by the business mems committee
appointed for this purpose, they are
sanguine for ultimate victory.
This IS the substance of statement
made today by r J. Brennan, presi-
dent Of the Brennan Construction Com
p2Ey, who, as a member OF the commit
Tee OF seven appointed to wait on Chair
man Babcock yesterday afternoon in an
eHcrt 10 have HIM consent 10 recon-
mitment of his bill. is one OF the prime
movers IN the opposition.
Babcock Was Absent.
Chairman Babcock, according to Mr.
Brennan, was not on hand at the Capt.
tol 10 receive the petition OF protest
which was unanimously adopted al
Thursdays mass meeting, but il was
taken 20 his residence and Will be de-
hvered into his hands today. The petit
ton sets forth n strong terms the rea-
sons for the rising storm of objection TO
ha a.
petitioners. in view of the many repre-
sentative signers, 10 be a convincing
proof that the proposed bill is both
radical and ill-advised.
lIr. Brennan stated that the business
mems committee was informed by sew
eral members Of the House District
Committee that Chairman Babcock
would have to take the initiative IN
bringing tie bill up before the commit
tee for further consideration Upon his
attitude IN the matter rests the chances
OF the Dill being referred 10 the District
Commissioners for report. as the bust
ness men hope TO bring about.
Opposition From Maryland.
In addition to the opposition of Repre-
sentative Rixey of Virginia. who has
taken up the cudgel in the interests of
his farming constituency. both Con-
Eressmen Pearre and Mudi of Maryland,
Mr.. Brennan states. have pledged them
selves 10 hight the bill If It comes up
for debate in tIe House. IN doing so,
they VIII respond TO outside pressure.
their constituency being. to a large ex-
tent. made VI OF farmers who depend
for existence uT-7n the sale OF their farm
produce If District markets. and in
hauling IL here are compelled 10 use
heavily laden VS. CONS
Mr. Brennan and A. s. Moses viii take
up the matter with the other members
of the business mems committee early
today. and viii adopt a plan TO bring
pressure to bear upon Chairman Bah
cock 10 have the bill TecOTnmitted by his
committee.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS, T5c suaran-
tee waltz, two-step, FIVE lessons; class, -
month; special rates club piano. zSci quick
relone BOX 80 Times office. mhS-6t
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
How TO Cure Rheumatism

prescription has with regularity justified
the confidence l had in it
don't mean that DR.. Shops Rheu-
flesh again and never fail-that is i'm
possible. But they will with reasonable
certainty drive from the blood the
poison that causes pain and swelling
and then that Is the end of the pain
and swelling-the end of the suffering
the end of Rheumatism.
Any Rheumatic sufferer who writes
may receive my little book on Rheuma-
tism, including professional advice as TO
diet etc, free. With the book | will
also send without charge, my Health
Token" an intended passport to good
health. Address DR.. Shoop, Box 1895,
Racine. Wis.
rrIe r,acl-aza-fnr saIa b.. a nnn 1-...-.a-.-
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

REHOBOTH CHURCH, LIST st. sw.. bet. and
. sts.-Baptism sermon will be preached sun
day, March Il, at IL O'Clock a. m. by Rev.
J. Richards Baptism at u 80 y. n, at which
time everybody sit in their pews all over
the church and the baptzing Com
munion at o'clOck every second Sunday
Rev John RiCharls. nasto. IL
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
The BerIIiz SshoOl Of Languages

- Iztk ST. ~. ". A Gonarc. Pins
Grand Prize, st. Louis Exposition, 1904
Frenen. GeTToan. Spanish. Italian. Russi2n-
ate Native teachsrA Trial lesson trs~
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
Straver's Business College
tn AND + SITS. y. "

18TH AND T SITS y ".
Pest Instructions Day and Night Sessions.
Students' Homes situations Guaranteed
Charges small Tnhs-u
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
HAEL-NoYES
PaEPARATO TOBY

Both sexes; all ages.
High. New classes fol
FRANCES MANN H.
POI 8 ST. nv. TeleI
ta2S-tf
The Washington times., 1906-03-10
OUR COMPLETE FACILITIES
LOCAL SCHOOLS AN COLLEGES.

GUARANTEES !. That well
fit you for thorough once short
hand in months. ? Wen teach
you the standard court and con
vention reporting. 3. And save
YOU more than half the time
and expense in d successful
Civil Service Course. l. A re
turn Of money on failure OF
promises. Twelve years expe-
Renee IN writing and teaching
s-I CoE,naI 10Sh n-T a
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

The Congressional School. 18th and G
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

MR. b c GREENMAN. from Toronto. Can
ada, viii lecture in hall, 1865 Georgia ave
Sc. on Elisha. the Man t God" Sunday,
$50 pm; 7:S0 pm. ans continue through
the week 7.s5 1t
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

SECOND EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH-At O'Clock Friday
evening. at 1902 7 St NV. Elder Roland b.
Hazard Viii deliver a lecture on the subject
Christian Science Made Plain" All IN
vited II
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST Scientist.
Hall. 1899 St nw.-ServiCes Sunday, II a. /.
Subject. Matter" Sunday school, L m.
Wednesday, pm Reading room, Traders
Bank building, 10th ST and Pennsylvania ave.
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. meetings Tuesday, 2
/. m; Wen esday. pm Private readings
daily. diseases clairvOyantly diagnosed
Spirit messages and tests. Mrs. May A
Price. CD 5th ST NV II
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

SCOTT q BOVINE. 400 Pesri St. New York
The Washington times., 1906-03-10

and Foster bills provide for still more.
The maximum cost of these in the Bah
cock bin is over Ss7 coo, and in the
GOulden and Foster bills il would be
still more -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11

pani,s. the last being Engine Company
No. IL. of Mt. Pleasant, where he was
foreman before his transfer here.
Capt. ]. Stulz, who succeeded Captain
Luskey here, was formerly connected
with Engine Company No. II. and was
assistant to the latter when he was In
charge there.
Byron II. Baxter has awarded Charles
a Lohr the contract for the erection
Of handsome dwelling in the Horner
addition.
What proved TO be a grand success
was the supper given last Tuesday
evening by the board Of stewards Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. as
sisted by the Ladies Aid Society. in
the Sunday school room of the church
J. G ludlow is having plans prepared
for the erection OF 4 handsome dwelling
In the ButterhcId addition.
s. II Alexander, formerly of this
suburb, was recent visitor here About
FIVE months ago Mr.. Alexander and
family removed TO AsheviIle. y. G. later
visiting IN South Carolina and Tonnes
see. Afr. Alexander is employed IN the
Postofnce Department. While d resi-
dent of this place ne and his family re-
sided on Wheeler road extended. He is
residing in Washington. but. may re-
move 10 this suburb again in the near
future
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Women's Club Entertained

The Rockville Women's Club was en-
tertained on Thursday by Mrs. Harry a.
Dawson The attendance was large and
the proceedings were of the usual inter
esting character. The responses of the
day were from Milton Miss Sophie Hig-
gins read a paper on THE Crusaders;
Miss Barry Albert gave a reading from
the Spectator; Mrs II. Clinton All
mutt contributed paper on The Chill
dren OF Charles H." and Miss Verde
Kingdom a paper on Pope and Swift -
There was also some pleasant vocal
music. Following the program a special
meeting was held. at which a Shake
speare club was organized with twenty
two members. It viii meet Monday aft
ernoon for five weeks. beginning last
Monday. The entertainment committee
was given entire charge OF a play to be
given by the club at its annual open
meeting. to be held on May 10.
James P. B. Veirs, the present post
master at this place has been reap
pointed and his appointment confirmed
by the Senate.
The work OF double tracking the
ton of the Metropolitan branch of he
Baltimore and Ohio railroad near Dick
erson, this county. will be finished sew
eraI months in advance of the supulat-
ed time
The Ladies' Aid Society, OF the Rock
Vile Baptist Church. will give Co
Ionial Tea" in the vacant store oppo-
site the court house. on Thursday even
ing. February %
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould, OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court, has
bought some property near Silver
Spring. this county, formerly owned by
the late Francis p Blair. The proper
ty contains twelve acres of land and
good house, which will be used as a
summer home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Meeting of Citizens Association.

There will be regular meeting of the
Citizens Association Tuesday evening in
their hail.
Augustine Stewart, who has purchased
lot in the Butterheld addition. contem-
plates the erection Of a handsome dwell
ing thereon IN the near future.
Irving Luskey, of Park street, has
been appointed a member OF the Dis
trict Fire Department and has been as
signed TO engine company. No. 3, in
Northeast Washington.
There will be revival services at the
Methodist Episcopal Church. February
is to %. The Rev. Albert II. thinner
man. the well-known evangelist, Will de-
liver a lecture each evening. On Sun
day. February . at $3.50 o'clock he will
hold a special mems meeting. His sub
iect will be Darkest Manhood and the
WAY Out
Miss Essie Allen and Arthur Sanford
were married on Wednesday evening at
the home of the Rev. w l. Drew. on
Brothers street. Randle Park. Both
bride and groom were residents of this
vicinity.
Mrs. Eva Blum and family have
moved into their handsome new resi-
dence. In the Norner Addition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Won Prizes on Poultry.

At the recent poultry show at Cinein-
natl. Ohio. J. f. Defaudorf. of Garrett
Park. this county. from four entries of
his white Plymouth Rocks. won first
and third on cOckerel. second on hen,
and fourth on pullet. This was one of
the largest and best shows this year.
there being 40 birds exhibited in the
white Plymouth Rocks class alone, and
eorrespondingly large numbers IN the
other classes. tt was the occasion of
the annual meeting OF the White PIyn-
outh Club Of the American Poultry AS
sociation.
The mayor and council of Glen Echo
this county, have purchased the entire
water plant and sewerage system owned
by the National Chautauqua Company
instituted in 1890. at a cost of SIS 0o0
The town OF Glen Echo will have TO pay
only 5000 for the system. and the au-
thorities propose Donding the town for
s7,o00. the additional $2,O00 to be used in
placing the works in thorough repair
Delegate Walter c. Carroll, whose home
is at Glen Echo. viii introduce a bin in
the Legislature giving the necessary au-
thOrization About $500 of the amount
has already been paid the Chautauqua
company by the citizens. who rely upon
the Legislature 10 pass the bonding act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Mudd Introduces Bill.

W. i. Ellis stated that Representative
ATUdd had introduced q bin in the House
to construct a bridge from Half street
To the south bank to cost $4,000 The
citizens disapTroved the bill of Repre-
sentative Allen OF Maine as not being
feasible, but indorsed the bill gotten up
b. Mr. Ellis and introduced in the House
10y Representative Nudd.
Mr.. Ellis stated that there had been
much new land made on the south side
ot the Eastern Branch by the dredges
reclaiming the Anacostla flats Al point
opposite Halt street. The length OF a
bridge at this point it was stated would
be 800 or SEQ feet
After much discussion. Chairman En-
mons on motion appointed a committee
OF five 10 De present at the hearing ct
the District Building on Wednesday and
present to the Commissioners the views
OF the citizens OF this suburb
The committee consisting of Robert 4
Cook. Dr. Charles NJ Emmons, Victor
BeyeT, Edward +. NewcOmb, and o. A.
Emmons appeared be- 'ore the District
Commissioners on Wednesday morning.
Robert Z. Cook and W d. Ellis acted
spokesmen, representing the citizens on
the bridge question. and DR. Charles II.
Emmons, chairman OF the health COM
mittee. urged upon tEa Commissioners
the necessity of a sewerage system for
Congress Heights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-02-11
Sweet Family Presented.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Oxen Hin.
Md. gave an entertainment, entitled
THE Sweet Family" In the church on
Thursday night
The condition of William Woods. of
Park street, who has been III at home
for some time. remains about the same
]. NJ Barker has purchased a lot in
the Butterfield addition. and expects TO
erect a dwelling thereon IN the near flu
ture.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will give a
clothes-pin social in the auditorium of
the church. Wednesday. February H.
After the entertainment. refreshments
will be served.
There Will be a communion service
next Sunday morning at II o'clock. in
the Esther Memorial Chapel on Nichols
avenue.
E. w. Mattingly has removed to his
new store and dwelling on Nichols ave-
nue..
Capt. William Luskey and family. of
Park street. moved to the city during
the past week. Capt. Luskey was in
command of Chemical Engine Company
No ). CT this suburb for some time
Several months ago he was placed on
the retired list after a long and active
service in The District Fire Department.
He has been connected with many COM