davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03
eamptn. Y. q. 80. moi.

9igamie.
gamoeH, q. s.. 80. ulai.
Der Gountpz 4RDalt miro Oem Ri6s
ter Barr eine 4ntldes gegsR Oen geifs
lid5en 8. ". Wliler porIegsn, Der feline
siaene So6ter SeanHette 9. Mliger, cbs
pDbl CT puBte, OaB iie perbeiratbet
mar, nit sinem unoeren Manne traute
uno iih iomit Der 4litbalfs am 8srs
breheu Der gigomie i6uIois gemadt
baben iOl.
sSednuette nuros am 10. Stunt 1905
inter Der Qnsabs, Iie isi is SABRE alt.
pom Reb. gdul $. @renIon bon Der
apofoliIhen Weiifion nit 8asleb M,
Mlonroe getrdut. 4uf 8etrsib,n 0es
8atersMiller. Der bebauptet, sSeannetts
iei 5ur 3eit nod uiht is Sabre alt
unD Der pdterIibeu 3uitImmung sur
6eirdtb SeOiisTiis eeipeien. CAB Rep.
8renion Ipdtsr cine i9riftIihs @rtlGs
rung ab, in Ser er oie ron ibm n0l3oz
gene SrduuRg fir uua unO ni6tig ers
ttdrte. glm 2. DECEMBER 1905 bat
Oann Uliller, ein @eiitli9er duBsrStels
lung, ieine 5ohtsr .osm 5peiteH Sat
ten gefrsit". einem SerrR RpD g.
Quinn. 0drauf eritottete Qlpnroe ole
2lH5eige tpegen 8igaInis.
ueberf6pemmune.
9enoleton, Ore, 80. N1di
Sin 9rittel Der 9ep6lteruna bon
9enolston ift enttpeoer 3eitipeiIe helms
log o6er iit ua@ oen Oberen sSluun
Der @obnbduIer infolge Der itei0en6en
@eipG6er oss llmatilla 6luITes, Der
ieBt Elm Strom 1T. getrieben tpOroen.
Die grobe Baesnbriide cine NleiIs
oberbaIb penoIetOu. ilt forteeriifen
uHo bic Sriimmer oerIelben finO ar
Der Bride Der Oregon GailrDdo e
Ranigdtion gompan1 dufgefdpelt 5
0roben, oieIelbe gu iprengsn ooer Ii9
einen gfab our6 Die 9epee su ba9nen
unO OieStaot 81 iiberflutben. Ollie 3iis
ae Derben aufgebalten uuo ous miro
einios 3eit odusru. Die giIenbubns
briiden obers uno uuterbaIb 9enoIetoa
Iino fortgeriIIeu. Die Sslutb iuGlSt iia
bur6 ole untere Wain unb gourt
StraBe un0 ale @eI6dlts6duIer IN
6ieTem Siitrift itsben unter Wdfer.
Der Regen fdlt itetig un0 bic Be-
pobner 0es SaupttbeiIes BON 9enolez
ton babeH ibre 5amilien ndh oen gers
gen an betoen Seiten geidufft.
so 4pafier
Dtilpdutes, 80. N2ai.
BUS Racine tpirO beriatet. oaB ins
folae zines Seebebeus 0ds Bdifer plobs
lid orei bis flint SUB itieg uno 0ie in
ben TIuB ortuQen0e Flutb ole Bontons
bride, pel6e iid an ser Ulain StraBe
befin0et, tbeilpeiis 5erit0rte. I'm 6
llbr beute NlDrsen fant oas @oFer
um IS sou, Damn nGberten fih oie
fteiaen0en @epGfer nit elmer Shnelz
liateit oon 10 Weilen in Der Stinoe
uno riFen ole Bride binpfe. Der bobe
BaiIerItdno oaierte uur 80 Setunoen,
Damn trat 0as Bafer 5uriid uno es
berridte pieoer Der normdle 3uitano.
8erbaftet.
portlanO, Ore, 80. Iai.
9lrtbur q. RsiHte, elm ebemaIiaer
2lnaeitelter Der Waribaa e Suiep
Rationdlbunf BON Ulilpaufee, lDur0e
bier unter Der 9lntldgs perbaTtet,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03
eiHe gntlass gsgsH giidlarOs wsseu
gerleuOuHs bon bsrbDtsHSH SdlriI-
: ten burd bic TOit abssiuieieH.
autboup pHtbsnh,
ST nil iia in gsai6iustOn iibsr Oas
@OrssbsH bes SunoesSiitrittsans
walts bsidmereH,
Sin nstter 9soitinipeftOr.
g2eiD gOrf. 50. mai

JteD yort, 80. UtlL
2luf Qntrdg oes 9unOeszDiItrittsz
ERpalts pur0e pom 8un0eszgommiI=
Jar Sbiel0s bic Qntlage gegen Grneit
Billiards, Derboteue S6riiten Our6
pie 9oit berian0t gu baben, pelbe
9tntbonp Gomftod gsgsn ibn erbobsa
butte, abgelpieIeu. Den ,bsiligsn
0lnton@ brddte Dies gan5 aus Dem
9Gus6eR, oroben0 erbob sr ieinen
Ginger upo srfldrte: SD lperOe an
Die gs1orDen in g9aibiHstoH appel
Eren uHo mir lpolen einmal ieben,
O5 meine Sa6eu Unit Dem Radorud
'auf Dem meiue) in iol6er 8eiIe 5us
riidgetpieien tper0en t0nnen." 0ieIe
QlngeIesenbeit bat oem Sbsrfugsnos
bol0 f9on piel Summer bereitet, ins
Dem lie ibm bel elmer friiberen 9srs
,banoluns cine Sbrfeigs ieitens oes
Nnpalts nliler, 0es 9ertretsrs bon
RihdrOs'. eingetragen BAT, na9Oem er
DiefeR einen 2iigner geuannt.
! sSHtereHant tit iibrigens, mas neuers
NiRgs iiber @omitod befannt miro uno
apds ieiuen GiTer in Der 9erfolgung
con @erbrsnen ertldrt. Gr ion NAM
Hid Sabre lang ftets bobs 3eugenges
biibrsn uno WleiIengeIOer be3ogen bas
Ben, ipenn er BON ieinem pdIditdbns
iIi9en 2an0iibe in Summit, q. S.,
bisrbsr fam, um bier in Sen @eri9ten
In Derdrtigen goitia6tn 3eugnib dbs
BuIegen, bis 9unDes sWdrInun 5entel
6ieien fetteR 9eebsneiHndbmen elm
Guoe ma9te. 9ieIer fanO ndmIi9,
buB GomitOd dIs qojtofficsz sSSnIpeftor
Elm npmineles Gebalt pon 81 per syabr
be3iebe, foIgIi9 Elm 8unoesbedmter
uRo ais iolher gu Den aeod6tsn
9Jergiitunesn ni6t beredtigt Iei.
@OmitOd appeIlirte oagegen ua@
8ofbiHgtOn, abH obne @rfolg. lee
brigens genieBt CT ais 9oItofIices sSSns
ipettOr nod ieBt Die gsrginitisuHs.
! auf ben 8dbnen unO SampFern fret
reifen su f0nnen, duf pelden Die
@uRoes sgoitia6eH befGrOert psrosn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03

m0rosn uno Is III m0slia, 0aB bic
SroBgeihDoreRsn mebrers antlagsH
gsgen bic s9auptmader srbtbsH perOeH,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03
6ar0te Babies

9ie penieen bejben SaQc oieIes
6riibiabrs boben abernols Sic quis
mertiamteit auf 0eH llmitou0 biuQss
leutt, oaB ole 8orFbtsmaBrtQeln sun
Sdub Der ainber in Der beiBen Sab
res5eit nod INNER lebr uugeniigeno
IiuO.
@ie Observation-Disclosures bat
oesbaIb in einem POmpbIet ole u6ibis
gen 8erbaltungsmaBrsgeln iurS sus
idmmengefaBt uno III iebt babel, Ods
9uhelhen in allen Ibeilen 0es Stads
tes Su perbreiten, oamit bic 0iltter
ileiuer Ginoer Gubcu ooraus 3iebcn
unO bic 3leiuen entiprebenO bebans
oeln t0nnen. 0or allen Din0en miro
0drauf duimertlam oemadlt, 0aB cute,
friide 9ubmil6 ole 6duptldd]e in iols
den Tduen 1T. mo Die Rinoer 0ienluts
terbruit sntbebren. 6erner sntb6lt oas
BUD 2lHipeiluugeu iiber ole lonltige
BebonOlung Der SduqIinQe.
9ieieuigen, ipeldle eiu @remplar
niinlheH bruuheu Iitb nur brieflib
an Or. 3. u. ggan, Seir., Spring
fielo. 5u nenOen, ipDrauf iie es unents
geltIid erbolteu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03
Grtrunfen
@hIIpater. Wlinn., 30. Wlai.

SLlllDulttg UttliN., OO. WfQI.
Gmil uno Wiuiam Smith, Is refp.
9 Sabre alt, ertranfen beute Ranmits
tag i'm QiapsSee. 0illiam faB an ser
Spibe zines 9ootss, I'M Slide su FAM
gen. Gr fling siueH 9roBen Se6t
uno BEL Dem 8eriuGe, ibn in's Boot
Su sieben, fiel er iiber 9or0. gmil
fprang Iofort in's Bdfer, nm i'm au
rsttsH, absr bei6s Sungeu ertrdnten.
Die 2si6e Biuiams lift gefunoen NOR
ioen. Die Ulutter Der Rndben tpobnte
Eber 5sisr bes 0raberIhmldunqsfaaes
i'm bieIigen gourtbauIe BEL un0 als Tie
ods Shidial ibrer ain6er erFubr
,itiir3ts fie neh oem See uno berIudj.e.
binein3uiprineen. sic tonnts nu.
init gtiibe 0dpon abgebaItsn per0en.
sir BEN 5rie6en.
2ate MOnbont, y. g., 80. mai.
Die II. SsdbresOerIammIuna ser
Bate Ronbonfz&Onferen3, tnternotios
male S6ieOsgeri4te betreffeRo, purOe
beuis i'm BeiIein BON 300 9eIeaaten
beItebeno aus sSuriiien, 46georonetsn.
Geiitliben, pGOasogen, gfeodtteuren
uuo 9bilantropeH, sroffHet. 9llbert &.
SmiIsp begriiBts ole Qnneienoen.
p0rauf Sobn SO. Softer. Or. genias
min ). SruebIooO, Ri9aro 8artbolo
uno gtHoere 3eOsn bieIten.
8ettere 9pfer.
Gan 5ranciscO, 80. 91ai.
Su 0en RuiHen iiuo II ueitere Sci.
den gsfuuoen poroeu, pslAe Die 3abl
Der Spfer oes grobebens uno sFeuer5
ouf AIS briugeH. Die SoOten hetben
9lnbrefp Coleman, 9aDio goot, 2ouis
StaubIsr. feline 6rau GsIia, feline
Sodter Suiie uHo feline glidte 5dnnie
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-06-03

Der Staot iino fort5sriiIsR. 92ebrere
SduIer iino BON oer 5lut9 pease
ibnemmt unO inon fiir6lei, OlB Ser
Sa1oen auf Dem 2anOs groB iF.
SunoesbauptraOt
Wdfbindton, .. g., %. Ulai.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
BALTIMORE COUPLE
MARRIED A MIDNIGHT

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Jan. s.-Eugene
F. Cordell, jr., and Miss Martha D.
Rogers, both of Baltimore, went to
Washington, d. c. with the intention
Of getting married in the latter city
When they arrived there they found
that they could not get a license on Sun
day. and they agreed TO come TO this
place
They came out on the Baltimore and
Ohio train, arriving here about 80 D.
m, and went 10 the Corcoran Hotel
After arousing the proprietor and
Deputy Clerk Bowman, they waited
until a few minutes past midnight, when
liConse was issued to them They
were directed TO the home of Rev.
Thomas H. Campbell, pastor of the Ban
fist Church. whC was aroused from his
slumbers. The minister married the
couple Immediately ard they returned to
Washington on the 1870 electric car.
II is understood at this marriage is
a complete surprise 70 the relatives and
friends of the couple.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

New Hampshire avenue northwest, be
tween T and Z streets-John NJ. Bolts
TO Anna Kriksteine. part lots So and 81
square I76 so.
Uniontown-Harry Z. GIadman ct ux.
TO Maria T. G. Howe. lot 372 and part
lot 1913. $40.
First street northeast, between c and
d streets-Kate Eangey to Percy w
Pickford. original lot 10 and part original
lot II, square 724: lots go and 321 Mt
Pleasant and original lot and part
original lot II, square lies, 80.
Water street northwest between TWEEN
ty-nrst and Twenty second streets-San-
ford Edie 10 Percy W Pickford lots g.
90 and IS, square s., $40.
Tenth street northeast, between G and
D streets-Annie {. Cunningham ct al.
to Louise E. Atwood. lot IS. square 9SS,
$40.
South Brookland-George F. Graham ct
ux. to William S. Graham. lot 8. block
10 $40.
Prospect street northwest, between
ThiFty-third and Thirty-fourth streets
Laura A Shugrue to j. Harry King,
part lot 30. square 1905. $3.50.
YoungsbOTouEh-M a. Wilt to
jeremiah Wilt. part lot Is. 800.
l. street southeast, between Second
and Third streets Henry z. Tripp et
ux TO Harry Z. Gladman. part lot ,.
square 76s, so.
Barry Farm-Joseph r. Edison ct al,
trustees, 20 Mary p. Mynsbridge, lot ),
section 5. $40.
Efhngham place-RObert A Waters. Ell
TX. TO August Schmidt. part lot 4, block
10, SO
street be tween Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets--WatsOn ]. Newton.
trustee, TO Catharine A. Newton, mart
/ lot 9, square l63. $500.
1915 Seventh street northwest-Thomas
Miller ct TX TO Joseph a Roth, lot Il,
square 49, $40
Joseph A Roth to Thomas Miller and
Esther T. Miller. same properly, $40
Cleveland Park-H. Rozier Dulany,
trustee. to James II. Taylor, part lots
10 -. block (. s2600.
Addition TO lie Droit Park-Harry
" ardman TO Lula c. Tennyson, lot II,
block IS. SO.
Belair Heights and Kalorama Heights
Harold Wheeler 10 John Hays Ham
nond, lots l 10 u, block I, Belair
Heights, and lots l TO 5, block y. Kalo-
rama Heights, $40.
Addition 10 lie Droit Park-HsTry
Wardman to George L. Anderson, lot
Il block 23. SO.
1903 p street northWest-Alfred Rich
ards 10 James W. DOGGY and Andrew
McGarraghy. trustees, lot Z9f, square
1858, SO
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
LINCOLN NATIONAL
BANK NOT FOR SALE
Valuation of Bank Considered Much in
Excess of the Recent Offer
Made for It.

The offer OF $50 per share for the con
troll of the Lincoln Bank, which, as
stated i'm The Times of yesterday. has
been recently made. was not considered
as anything like a fair price. and was
promptly refused by the officers of the
bank, TO whom IT WIS submitted The
efforts have not apparently relaxed. as
brokers are quietly buying up all the
floating stock, but thus far with but
small success, as the increased prices
daily bid on the stock exchange have
driven the probable sellers away, and
only Indifferent amounts have been Sc
cured.
The names Of the intending purchasers
have not been revealed. but rumOr
couples the Standard Oil interests as be
ing the most likely customer, as they
are known to be DESTROYS OF securing a
foothold in the city among the banking
contingent in addition to those they are
already known to possess.
This is the second prominent effort
made to secure control of this bank. as
about five years ago Messrs. Walter
wilkins and r. A. Johnson. together
with their associates, made a tTemen-
dous effort, which came very near being
successful At that time the price was
not placed so high, although the same
figure was offered for the necessary
couple Of hundred shares needed 20 give
6 ma tOrity holding.
The Lincoln Bank was Incorporated
IN March, 1890. with a capital of 500 600
and since 1896 has paid dividends at the
rate OF per cent per annum- The last
statement showed a surplus of $50 600
At the election held today no change
was made in the board of directors, the
old board being reelected entire
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
MUSICIANS UNION
HOLDS AN ELECTIuN

At an election held Sunday night last
by the Musicians Protective Union,
Local 16l, A F. Of NJ, the following
officers were elected:
President. c. Y. Samuels; vice pres
ident. Henry F. Smith; recording secre-
ing secretary, c. p. Huestis; financial
secretary, William Wagner: treasurer
w. S. Crown; finance committee. ]
Heidenheimer, Henry Jaeger. William
Hoyberger; executive committee. Iud-
wig Naecker. L. r. Boyd, Walter BUT
Ter, J. L Now williamson, T. NJ. Han
shew, John ScriVener, Gus Voith; board
of directors, Albin Stauss. BENJAMIN
Sullivan, Herman Rakeman, William
Walton. Fritz Muhlhausen. Joseph
Caldwell.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
STEEL AND IRON
IN SHARP RISE
Trade Centers Largely IN
These Stocks.
BUOYANT TONE PREVAILS
Market Largely One of Specialties.
Standard List Proves
Irregular.
BUoYANT TONE PREVAILS

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Trading in the
stock market this morning conferred to
a great extent in the steel and iron
stocks. a number OF these issues being
marked up sharply. The Hill stocks
we're the strongest of the railroad issues
Before the opening many tips were cir
culated that Central Leather would be
advanced, All through the list strong
buoyant tone prevailed. although real
tzing sales at times caused some recess
sions.
Government bonds We're unchanged;
others steady.
Stocks were not easy TO get in Lon
don, although the nominal differences
were considerable. The market here al
ter II a. m. was largely one OF special
ties. The standard list was Irregular
and not particularly strong.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
STOCK MARKET

Sales OF the board, including after call
amounted to 1920 in bonds and !. 453
shares or stock.
Following are the sales and quotations
of today's market:
Washington Gas Certificate. S5006uS4
Washington Gas. 4 per cent. S1O0Q103.
S0oal03. S1Oood103ls $l,G00alO3., $l.000a
1885, 81 .C000103ss, 81, 000a103Ss
Washington Street Railway preferred.
50qsOs4 10de0s4. 5od9014, 5oaSoas.
Washington Street Railway common.
50a421s 50q421s lOoQ421s tbuyer CD. 50q
42ss Cbuyer Coz.
Lincoln National Bank. 2al87. 5d137. "a
49, 5G1S-1a. 5QIS7lz
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone,
12Q5s 25Q5sls. 25a5Sla. 25a5Slz. 25a5SIz
Washington Gas. 50a6) lace 2a60. 25d
co. 1860
MergenthaleT. 10al911a. l0QiallA. S6l9lIz
3alSl12. VQlSlia 1Jul9lss. 1Udi9I2s, Iva
1875, lo0lSl@s. loqlSlss. 1O3slSlss.
Lanston, igse94-
Graphophone. common, Io0a4zs. IOOq47s.
ltoQ5, 4UH5, lO0a5.
Graphophone. preferred. 25a9. 25G9
Greene Copper, S2rtSJ
After caI-Washington Street Railway
IS. 50JuSi1z l,oCOdS11a, /, 0O0aS7S4 l0eUa
Sls4, lOFuS7s+, 1,00OdN4Sa I,0000S71.
1.0000S77s L000uSS. 5G0dS7s4
Washington Street Railway preferred
5d90S
Washington Gas As. $1.000a1Osss.
American Security and Trust Rights.
2lW22s. 10u2iz
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
5S, Jg0dlC9
The Washington times., 1906-01-09

Index Took Last Two From Morocco.
Conroy's 24s Was High-De-
livery Lost Again.

The Interiors and the Bureaus rolled
three close games last night on the Pal
ace alleys, the former taking the set
by large scores. The second game was
won with 1.025. the largest score OF the
evening.
IN the g. T. o. League Morocco had
everything its own way in the first
game, but in the second and third IN
dex came back and won the two Con-
roy. of the Morocco quint. was high for
the evening, with 25. There were five
scores OF 200 or over in this set.
Among the Real Estate bOwlers. As
SCISSORS and Harrison & Browning had
in out the former taking the first and
last by short margins In the Postofffce
League. Delivery continued its losing
streak by dropping three 10 the Mailing
five
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ar j. Gray and Cassie Gray

Edgar j. Gray and Cassie Gray.
Charles A. Strickland and Julia II.
Barbee.
Lucien w. Paul and Cecil L. Tull.
Henry w. Hawkins and Agnes Green.
Charles Burren, of Buchanan, Va,
and Matte Williams, of District of Co
iumbia.
Otis o. Heller, Lentz Mills. Va, and
Ella NJ Springer. Mt. Olive, Va.
Hinton T. Goddin and Nora V. Lang
han. both Of Richmond. Va
Asbury CHM and Laur;, Sheets, both
of Broadway, Va.
James Smith and Esther Newton.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
ANOTHER $4,000 SEAT
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The membership on the Washington
Stock Exchange owned by Or. Ralph
Jenkins, for which he paid the sum OF
$4,000 about three years ago, was today
sold 20 s. IL Agnew, who has long been
associated with G. Bowie Chapman, and
will I'm a short time establish himself
in business on his own account. This is
the fourth seat that has been sold in
the past six months. all for which have
brought the same high price.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WASHINGTON
AMERICAN LEAGUE BASEBALL. III !,
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBEK
81 1895.
We. the President and a majority OF the
board Of trustees Of the Washington Amer
can League Baseball Club do hereby certify
that the amount Of the capital stock of said
corporation Is one hundred thousand dollars
(s100, oG0) that the same Is fully paid and
that there are no existing debts due by said
THOS. c. MOVES,
President.
w II. RAPLEY,
B. :. MINOR.
z. ]. WALSH
HENRY l. WEST
SCOTT &. BONE.
HENRY =. BLAIR
Trustees.
District OF Columbia. to-wit:
l. Thomas c Noyes. being first duly sven
do depose anu spon oath say, that I am the
President OF the Washington American
League Baseball Club and that TO the best
OF my knowledge and belief the foregoing
annual report OF said corporation is in ali
respects correct and true.
THOs G MOVES.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
I'd day OF January. 1905,
HUGH Z. ROWLAND
Notary Public. D. C.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
POsTOFFICE LEAGUE.
KILLED IN A COLLISION.

GENEVA. y. ". Jan. 9-In a head-on
collision between two freight trains on
the New York Central, three miles south
of here. Joseph Shaeffer, of Corning, \.
Y was killed. He was engineer on the
south-bound train. J. J Fleming, Of
Corning fireman on the other train, had
a leg broken.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
COUDREY-WO0D CONTEST
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE

The contest OF Harry n Coudrey. Re
publican. for the seat Of Ernest K.
Wood, Democrat. of St. Louis. Mo. was
today given its first consideration by the
House Committee on Elections No. ?.
This contest is an outgrowth of the
fight between the Butler and anti-But
Ter forces in st. Louis, a fight that re-
suited three times In the unseating of
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
THE M'LACHLANS WILL
HOLD EVENING RECEPTION

Representative and Mrs. McLachian.
of California, will give a reception this
evening at their home. 1915 NJ street
northwest. in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther G. Brown and the California
delegation in Congress.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown are visiting
Washington on their wedding trip Mr.
Brown is a leading attorney and poll
tician OF Los Angeles. and Mrs. Brown
is the only daughter OF H H. Clark. of
Oakland. who was one of the original
discoveries of the Bull Frog mining
camp.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
HOUSE TO TAKE UP BILL
TO RULE CORPORATIONS

Representative Martin Of South Da-
kota has strong hopes of getting fav-
orable consideration this session for his
bill to provide for the regulation of cor
porations Joint stock companies and
other associations engaged in inter
state commerce in food and fuel sup
plies.
He has conferred with Commissioner
Garfield about the bin and has secured
the approval of that official for il. The
President has also given Il his senction.
The result of this is that serious con-
sideration is being given the bill both
by House members and Senator's
House to Consider II.
As soon as the House Committee on
Interstate and Foreign Commerce re-
ports rate regulation bill, Mr. Mar
tins bill will be taken up. hearings will
be had. and friends of the bill believe a
favorable report will be made TO the
House That the bill will pass the
House is questionable. although the fact
that the President has recommended
regulation of interstate corporations en-
gagged in the handling of necessaries of
life is a point in favor of the Martin
bill. Mr.. Roosevelt made this recon-
mendation in his first message
The probable outcome will be that aRi-
tation of the subject will result not in
passing the bill. but in clearer under
standing by members Of the probleIn
national control OF corporations.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
BACON'S RESOLUTION
DEBATED IN SECRET

Upon a motion by Senator Lodge. the
discussion on Senator Bacon's resOIu-
ton relating TO affairs in Morocco were
held behind closed doors this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Expelled Pros. VIII Play.

Newman and Handiboe. who were late
~ expelled from the A A. L.. and Mof-
fit. an old Eastern Athletic Club play
or. viii be the candidates for forwards
J. MOriarIty. who was captain or the
Compss2y X FIVE. in the National Guard
League. and Burns Demar. boxer and
former member of the old Washington
Athletic club. of the Washington Bas-
ktTDan League. Will play the backs.
The Washington Light Infantry team
will be practically the same as repre-
scented that body several seasons ago
The lineup then was as follows: Ar
thur Devlin, third basemau on the cham
pi0uship New York Nationals. center:
Jimmie Lotus, right forward; Buck
Taylor. left forward. Sam ShTeve. right
back. Wallace, left back II will be re-
meTnbered by local enthusiasts that this
team played a three weeks engagement
al Atlantic City two years ago on the
pier. where the basketball games in the
summer season draw crowds Of from
go to 90 spectators Although the
team returned with as many defeats as
victories TO its credit. the affair was a
complete success financially. at least.
The only change which will appear in
the lineup viii be the substitution of
Blanchard Robey, for Deyln. Robey is
one OF the best basketball players ia the
District. and was ruled out of the A a
L. when Newman and Handib0e were.
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

fReported by W. b. Hibbs & Co.. :41s r.
street. Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1906-01-09
Were District Champs.

This five formerly held the champion
ship Of Washington and vicinity. and
was one Of the most popular orsanIza-
tions OF its kind. as the large and en-
thusiastic crowds which used TO attend
its games in the Light Infantry Arm
cry attested.
On Thursday evening Shreve and
Hughes viii meet in the rooms of the
81. Stephens Institute and draw up Il
constitution. which VIII deal with the
selection Of an official umpire and score
keeper. the division OF gate receipts.
and various other matters The home
games VIII be played in the spacious
Light Infantry gymnasium. and il is
probable that the Infantry five VIII rep
resent Washington in all the big games.
Negotiations are now being carried on
with the strong team from Camden, y.
j whose challenge appeared IN these
columns last week At the time OF the
appearance Of the challenge, the Wash
ingtOu management wrote for particu-
lars. but IS no preparations had been
made and as the JeTseyites wanted a
big side bet covered. the locals decided
to wait until the time was more pro-
pitiOus. and then arrange series with
the Camden quint.
It is also probable that intercity
games will be arranged with PhiladeI-
phia teams.