davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-09-05
FUNERAL DESIGNS

OF every escription-moderatei priced
GUIDE,
1919 = e rEorfhvgest. Phone a. 427s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
BlB11orECA DE .LA DEM0CRAClA, /

yen puenes calzsdaS instuyen prenio fmentr IL
agrcutura comeTco bendto vicio que bueao
reudos produce El es primer nso eso oI v,ndedores
dc buyo, cgarrOs. gol0nM comeGbes al pululAn los
muchchcs padres pAteatM leg iniciAn
on los aeoretos do 10 vida.
ecinto con dc proporcioneS an poc)
mAyores espece dc foyer donde co de Lao
Soddas ALI easn mayor psre l0s go auietos Dor una
cuerdA a sueo medanc cAv0 de hueso de palma bravA
A esSn los hure los a6cionados perto ado de navsa
Af contra dis pide prs.tado, madios re
carcsiadAa A1uel acarcia 90 gallo pMaadole h por
encimA del bsne plrmi este txm3a cuen lee da
m pAti; referen I do os combAtente oros con
aemblAnte mohno evan de Las ps cadAver despumado
FL animal fG6 e favorto durnte mmad0 cudado da
noche, ah1ra que cadSvsr vendido Dor
pese gudo gengbre comido aquea mEma
noche.
El perddosO vleIve al hogr donde le espsan ue
muier J aus hilos. sin 90 dineTo sin 81 gallo.
En ete foyer dicaen los ntegenteg coniempan IL en
den Las alas pApan m1aculos do los Anmaes denados
peea Uaoa muy ben VesI os WgudoS rodeaos de os
pAridArlos de gao aeIo del vicio
Cldo ecuSdo embnt sguen ansoIoS los movmantos de-
sacus h pss6n Al hay roro este snimadoi
i deparece Ell filipino indicate Atco cAlado eoYiee
IN un honbre Yocif, dor, q eto J yoh 'mente.
De este rgar 90 pASA la arena Qle Aamu RHedG RI
pto ctrcado de cG eevdo de les do
En los doa graderiAs para os ugdoeS Durante
bate en.n l gaderaa dc he nbres muthlChcs qpe arar
Budap, h9u blMemAn En 10 RHedG tASn los hombEe,
lOi fan 81 c00Ir. Ass ell Seaeneiad0rI
be ell suslo ApsL nAdU pe ctamenGe Lohn los anmaes
deds distibUye Il dsAIO LG milas tk GAI ItiattSA
lA hura q.e ehtrAdoI Vemos "a al GObernAdoSo . Cs
pitsn Pablo Captain Iilo tel cas- ,rmAno del 3mb.e
amarillo muerto Lor 10 cAbril.
Captain Bs 10 del pueblo le plesunhj
-Ssbes que K lilo trA> CAptk. Tag.
M 10 s6 sth esta no. ,na le han II gAdo do uno de
IlloI 90 e. kasaf % & n6 .ltaIEsaM.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
NotiCiaS dol dia

profssionss de Ahogsdo Nolario. 81
ssfior DIAz NAVARRO 90 dispons {
sohrar 6 sus slisntes honorArios sxss-
sivsmsnte m6dieos.
@ I'm al Club dc r. KehrhAhn &
Co., IS San Francisco, 10 vsndsn dos
relnies do orc eads semsna, entire so
soaios, abonando 90 so 8 100 samanal.
La Ultima semana obtuvo uno sl
sefior L. N. Alvarez, dc Msysgtsz,
sosio ndmero 20.
MODIsTA.-Se neseaita una No
distA para la Direction del Departs-
msnto dc eoaturas do <The Porto Rico
Drawn Work Il Embroidery Cos 10
Allen St. San Juan,
-ES NECESARIO exigir que eads
ostta ohtengs grabado 81 nombrs Dl-
gestivo Moiarriesa, pero un solo essu
che produce mejor eissto que una Do
cana dc botellas de aqua minsrsl DE-
ser el dn!co cur asivo radical, del %.
tonnage y dol inisstino, el Digesti vo
Mcjarrisla purihsa los alimensos y
,cs haes ssimilablss. ri legitimo Di'
gsstivo AojArrieta curA sn un dia las
, lndi gaasiones, en un mes las dispsp'
siss 8 gAssrAlgias, y en- tres msses lss
mks graves anfermedades er6nicas del
sst6mago , del intestine, Est& uni
versAlmsnss Goa adrmado, en- forma sin
igual, que 10 e6eAeia del Digestive
Moisrriesa es verdaderamente radiesl
y superior & 10 do todos los otros re-
medios. De venta on las prineipalea
| fsrmscias de Enrons y America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04

Para sant6c,r Ia tsrde del domingo Qeneramente
Ia gAerA Ftpna oa oros en Esp'hA La ri6a dc
gaos pls6n ntroducidA pals xplotsdA hace On aRo M
uno vcos del puebc opio entire los chno All
Va 81 pobre arrsgar tsns deaeoso de dnero SIN
traiar ALI distraes oeando e dineTo que 10
deiudo come Sc acses c.n 10 rOdel de MA Cuidadt
atepcionea que al propio hj1
Puesto que e Qoberno 10 permite st' ca 10 e"cmen'
d. andapIo que espcScA s6o de @ plans p@J5icGs
~ dqs de fiesta (oara odos p1dan Ve l. yel mDio und'
despu de Ia neisa magyar hasd u obscurecr no'or
asr iuego dOnds sgrlmsnse sncOnsrremo' a'G0n0'
ecnocdoE -
puebos Que gunoI ds Con'sa de tres dep Itanen'
ynte de largo por de dc SOS ados
abre uua pusrs que genelmente sue RulrdAr una muf
de pint Iea II dereho de entrada DE
sG contribution eAda pone s Eercibs e bierDo uni
art. ,IQur N pso'sl D"sn ana con este dittro,
pn viciO Iagt ibstA1 sc VALtn ssuehs cVnu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
DOCTOR Gus7AYO NuN0Z

DE LA FACULTAD de
Medicina de Madrid J Ex-pro.
fesor Clinico del Hospital de
San Carlos, de Ia mlsma Fa-
cultad, de regreso de su vlaje
a Madrid, ha establecido su
ofcina professional en- Ia caue
de Tetuan M 81.
Horas de consulta de z a
1 .. m. Telefono M 326. d.
Para saballero s6lo, IN cuArto
On IN mirAdor, sc AlQuila On cuatro
dollars mensuales. CriIto 10, altos,
informarkn. l5
LABORES.-s Sc 'olisi''n
Bordadoras y buenss Caladords, asegu-
rAndoles trabaio 10 constants. Proporcio
namos 10 sela y dibujo enviandolos q
suAlqusr parte dc 10 isla. Dirigirse &
The Porto Rico DRAWN Work Il
Embroidery CO Fortaleza 10. Tam
hian sa solioitan Oost,Lrsrns, lind
r. iency DIAZ NAvA RRO hA
slablssido Cd ohsins do Abogsdo y
au Notarfa on sstA aiadsd, salls do Aan
Jasto p6meYc II.
Ejsrse ants 10 Corts Fsesral, Cor
. Do DiatPito do tcda IL Isla , CoFaa
eupYsna. dsdisandoas aafmisno al
axsmsu do titulos do prop,sdadsa, ia
aorporsci6n do CnfpoT saionss dsl pals
2 sxlrapgsrAs , trAmiiasi6n do s1ps'
disnSss dc sxpropiaci6b fofsosa.
Asaptsndo 10 noble sompatsnsis
Aov aa,ahlssidA On sl ejereieio do las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
(Oontnado6n de Ia pdQina5pl

STHE HELvETIA.-27 salls dc
Q Crux. Gran sasa de h6spsdss. Sta
BILE d. hosels. Aposentoa para familias
y psrsonas solAs. Comidas { eincuen.
sa santa vos suhierto. Banos. TelAfonc
Lea. Apartado sorreo, 2a6. Propista.
rio, Pedro Sehira. Nota, Ests hotel
sstk & cargo do una seforita sagos'
Ea
THE NAY FLOWER. -- Cristl
Do. 10. San Juan. R.-A una cua
dra do los sarros sl6strisos y primal
palss edinaioa del Gobisrno. Espl6n
6ida vista o In bahia. RAfos noder
nos saniiarios. HabiiAaionss frssaAs
Exouisita somida pusrtorrio usHa !
amsrisana. Preaios moderados. .-EMI
Liza RAMIREZ. viuds do Aasterrsr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-04
LA SALUD

Farmacia Drogueria. -Pavia 8, Arecibo F. K.
novada Personal nsgenss PreoiOs los
mAdos Dep6sto dc las tamosss pdora Martinez eApsu
Henn. Depuratvo Ruso Inyeec6n Roia
dafQ0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
JUDGE ADMITS HE WAS DRUNK.
Editor VINO Made Charge Falls Dead on
Reading Letter Containing Confession.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 2.-That
Christian Advocate, published in Birmng-
ham, Contained a charge of drunkenness
against Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court John G. Anderson in last weeks
issue, To-day's issue contains a letter
from Judge Anderson acknowledging his
guilt.
The editor charged that Judge Anderson
with Two other State officials was drunk
at the funeral OF the late Chief Justice
Mcclellan at Athens. The editor CHARGED
that Judge Anderson was so drunk that
he had to be taken from the train to the
hotel by friends.
Judge Anderson in his letter saws he did
take a little too much and that Il trust and
promise by the help of God to commit
no act Of folly that can reflect upon me
as a citizen or bring in question the reputa-
ton Of an honorable office bestowed upon
me by the good people of my native State"
rocote, dropped lead Just after reading the
letter Of Judge Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
CLAIM BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
MEASURE OF AN UNUSUAL KIND
TO RELIEVE A POSTMASTER.
Asked to He Relieved OF Paying 81 900 in
q Case in which the Government Has
Been More Than Repaid-Cerk Had
Been HOnored After Embedding.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The House Of
Representatives considered private claim
and relief bills to-day and in committee OF
the whole acted favorably upon twenty
nine, OF these ~twenty-four were passed,
when the House was compelled to adjourn,
Mr.. Madden rep, I'D making the point
of no quorum in order to defeat a measure
he objected to.
One bill was unusual. In 1907 the stamp
clerk at the Omaha post office embezzle
5000, was arrested, pleaded guilty, was
fined 81, 900, the fine was paid by the friends
of the culprit and when he was released
they gave him a banquet.
Subsequently the Government, to which
he had given bond, recovered an additional
81 900 from that source. 1t insists that
Postmaster Joseph Crow shall make COOL
the difference between the amount of tho
defalcation and hat of the Tecovery on
bond, $1,O29, and a bill was reported by
the Committee on Claims 10 relieve Grow.
Mr.. Mann (Rep,, H. argued that it would
be bad policy for the Government to
relieve a postmaster under these condi-
tons. 1t was the duty Of the postmaster,
he insisted, to maintain such a state Of
discipline as would make embezzlement
impo ssible.
There were, he said, many similar cases
where the postmasters had pocketed the
loss. Mr., Webster rep, Neb.) asked Mr..
Mann II he knew q single such case where
the Government had recovered all the
money lost and was 1911 ahead on the
transaction. Mr.. Mann replied that he did
not consider the collection of a fine as in
any sense a recompense TO the Govern
ment. The bill was laid aside.
A bill to pay the estate Of Samuel Lee
$7,4Oo in full for all claims for pay and al
lowances made by reason Of the election
Of Lee to the Forty-seventh Congress pro-
voked a lively controversy. In the last
hours Of the ~Forty-seventh Congress an
effort was made to seat Lee, a negro from
South Carolina, despite an adverse report
of the Committee on Elections, of which
w. II. Calkins of Indiana was chairman.
Although the vote was l2s TO 9, the lack
of a quorum prevented decisive action and
the Congress adjourned without Lee being
sw orn in.
Mr.. Mann fought the bill on the ground
that there was no justice in the claim,
Lee not having Performed any service in
or to Congress, and he was aided by the
Democrats and a few Republicans. He
was able to prevent a favorable report
being ordered, but the bill remained on the
calendar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
UNCLE JOE FELL ron IT.
POunced Upon a Roll OF Bogus Money win
which the Pages We're Having Fur.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The page boys
onthe~ Republican side Of the House planned
a joke to-day on some OF the good natured
members, and much to the temporary
discontinue Of the lads. Uncle o
fell into their trap. The boys got a bundle
of Cassie Chadwick money. the kind
with yellow backs, which looks quite like
the real stuff at first glance, and while
the House was grinding out claim measures
sought to enliven matters by placing a
roll of il on the floor near the Republican
cloak room
Representative Mudd of Maryland came
by and it causedhim to stumble. He picked
it up, muttered something under his breath
and dropped it. Next came Representa-
tive Butler of Pennsylvania. He took 1t
as u good joke and laughed as he replaced
the roll upon the fioor for some other MEM
Der to find. Representative Flack OF New
York, whose seat is hear the cloak room
door, nearly fell from his chair in his effort
to get the roll. Helaughedtoo. The pages
were almost exploding with mirth.
moment later "Uncle Joe, " an unlighted
cigar at an angle Of 40 degrees in his mouth,
sauntered along. His eye caught sight Of
the yellow roll, and he leaped upon it like
aHu"h upoha "ouhueu nB"
told him what it was. Then he carefully
concealed 1t in his hands, looked cautiously
up at the galleries and then over the floor
of the House. No one apparently was
watching him, and he dropped the roll to
the floor and continuedhis promenade.
This time the boys didn't laugh, but they
Immediately withdrew the money from
circulation. Uncle Joe appreciated the
joke and was too good natured to chastise
the bows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
CHARGE DAFFAIRES GOES.
Seer etary Root Tells Senior YeIoz That He
Is Sorry for His Recall.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Sehor Nicolas
veloz-G oiticoa, since January, 1905, Charge
d'Affaires Of Venezuela to the United States,
to-day presented his letters of recall to Sec
rotary of State Root. Senior Veloz's sue
cessor, DR.. Guzman-Garbiras, has written
to Secretary Root asking for an appoint
ment.
DR.. Guzman sought an int PRODUCTION to
the Secretary Of State directly instead Of
through the acting Charge d'Affaires, as is
always customary. The recall of Senior
veloz came unexpectedly. 1t is understood
here tina many Of the political enemies Of
the retiring diplomat have beep at work
in Caracas against him. 1t has been asserted
hat he has been persona non grata with
the Government, and that his usefulness
in Washington has come to an end. -,
When he presented his letters OF recall
to-day Secretary Root, in the warmest of
terms, told Senior Veloz hat the Admins
tration was sorry to see him go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
DIDN'T WANT
Senator Morgan Says the witness Was
Thrust In" the Canal Inquiry.

thrust HI III ehuut INJURY
WASHINGTON, March ~2.-Senator Morgan
and William Nelson Cromwell repeated
their fencing tactics for an hour before the
Committee on Interoceanic Canals to-day.
Senator Taliaferro OF Florida objected
to the refusal of Mr.. Cromwell to answer
certain questions touching the proposal
for the A~mericanization of the Panama
Canal submitted to the House Rivers and
Harbors Committee. He gave notice that
he would take the matter up in executive
session.
At the suggestion OF Senator Taliaferro
the committee ordered Mr.. Cromwell to
bring the minutes of the Panama Railroad
Company before the committee tomorrow.
Senator Morgan made a statement be-
fore the committee that he was not re-
sponsible for the presence OF Mr.. Cromwell
as a witness.
Il didn't want this witness, as the chair
man knows" he said. He was thrust in
here; for what purpose I don't know. |
intend, now that he is here, to get at the
bottom OF the matter"
Chairman Willard raised a question az
TO the accuracy Of the statement. He
said that Senator Morgan had said to him
that he did not desire a subpoena issued
for Mr.. Cromwell. but that the chairman
might write to him requesting him to appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
WHO'S MMANUs? SAYS PLUNKITT,
When Asked About New Senate District
Nothing in It," Says The"

Nothing in It," Says The"
who did you say?' asked George WASH
ington Plunkitt.
"McManus."
What MoManus7"
THE MoManus."
Don't know him." said Plunkitt Of Tam
many Hall. Don't know who he is, what
he is or where he tends bar. Line busy.
Good-by."
Plunkitt had just been asked IL it was
really true that the Legislature in redis-
tricting New York was going to draw the
line 80 al to get him and The McManus in
separate districts, thus closing an episode
which has added gayety to the nations while
it has played the dickens with Democratic
votes. As Plunkitt lives in West Ffty-frst
street and MoManus in Forty-ninth, tie line
would nave to be drawn fine,
McManus, district leader and victor over
Plunkitt at the last primaries, was visiting
a sick brother when he was questioned.
"A pipe" said The MoManus. But ask
Plunkitt. I'm asking for no division. I'm
satisfied. If Plunkitt wants to get a new
district so as to have another chance, I'm
willing. Lord knows he needs a chance.
Maybe he'll write another book. Do you
know how many votes Plunhitt Of Tam
many Hall cost the party? Call it $1,000
and you're inside.
There's nothing in it, concluded
McManus, handing out a cigar to indicate
that the interview was closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
MINERS WAIT ON OPERATORS.
Anthracite Workers TO He Included in New
National Convention March IS

President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers and his committee OF anthracite
miners had nothing to do but wait yesterday
to heal from the anthracite operators, to
whom they have sent their demands. Mitch
ell refused to discuss the report that the
demand of full recognition Of the union and
the eight hour work day will be waived il
the wages demands were granted.
The national convention Of the Mine
Workers called for March is, as a result OF
the letter from President Roosevelt to
Mitchell and Francis L. Robbins, president
Of the Pittsburg Coal Company, it was
stated yesterday, will include both the an
thracite and soft coal miners. 1t ia expected
that I, 800 delegates will attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Thcse army orders have
been issued:
Major James W. Dawes, paymaster. from San
Francisco 10 Atlanta.
Cant, Francis p. Siviter. Twenty eighth Infantry,
TO Washington Barracks Hospital for observation
and %Teatment,
Major Winthrop S. Wood, QuArtermaster. de
tailed as q member of the boards appointed to
meet al Seattle, for inspecting public animals, Vice
Capt. Jesse NJ, Baker. Quartermaster, relieved.
Major Willard +. Harmon, Artillery Corps. de-
tailed as a member OF examining board at Fort
Monroe. vice Lieut.. Col. John A. Lunden, Inspector
General, relieved.
Second Lieut.. FitzhuEh B. Alderdice. Seventh
Infantry, from Hagerstown, Nd. TO Columbus
Barracks.
Contract Surgeon Clemens W. Mcmillan, from
Fort Terry to Fort Trumbull. relieving Contract
Surgeon John NJ, Fecney. ordered 70 Fort Terry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
MINERS MARKED MANY TO DIE.
Federation Doomed Every CPur d'Alene
OperatOr-HOw Bradley Was Blown Up.


OperatOr-HOw Bradley Was Blown Up.
BOISE, Idaho, March 2.-Harry Orchard
his confessed that the Inner Circle of the
Western Federation OF Miners decreed
death to every prominent mine owner in
the Ceur d'Alene and that Frederick
W. Bradley, president of the Bunker Hill
Sullivan mines, was severely injured by
a bomb exploded at his door in San Fran
cisco by a gang Of Inner Circle assassins
November II, 1904.
That morning as Bradley opened his
front door to step into the street he struck
a match to light a cigar. Instantly a terrific
explosion occurred. Bradley was hurled
into the street, badly burned and bruised.
He was so severely hurt that for a time
it was feared he would die. A gas CRATE
had been leaking in the fiat, and the only
plausible theory advanced at the time vas
that the explosion was due to the accumula-
ton Of gas being ignited by the match.
Orchard says the assassins were across
the street on watch, and just before Bradley
appeared one of hen ran to his door, stood
the bomb so that the opening Of the door
would explode it and after the explosion
fed.
Bradley was marked to die on account OF
the firm attitude he had maintained against
the miners during the strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
PATTISON SUFFERS A RELAPSE.
hiO Governor Succumbs 20 Worry Over
Springfield Riots.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March Gov. Pattison
to-day suffered a relapse, the fourth he-has
had since he was inaugurated.
The setback is the result Of worry over
the riots at Springfield. Mrs. Pattison to-
day an nounced hat she had cancelled all
social invitations and will remain out of
society until her husband rallies and passes
the danger point.
The Governor was unable to-day to sign
the appropriation bills passed by the Leeis-
lature and the salaries Of State employees
will not be paid for two weeks at least
The State Departments are without funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
COFFEY COMES OUT FOR HEARST,
Democr attic Conference Can Do No Good.
the Ex-senator Declares.

Former Senator Michael j. Coffey OF
Brooklyn, who has been a political free
lance since his dethronment az leader OF
the Red Hook Democracy several years
ago by the Willoughby Street machine and
has been included among the active foes
Of Senator =. II. MoCarren, Yesterday
sprang a surprise by declaring his ale
glance to William Randolph Hearst. He
said:
Il shall not attend the so-called peace
conference at the Democratic Club to-
morrow night. l see no objective point in
such a meeting, The only way to secure
harmony in this county among Democrats
is to follow the banner Of w. r. Hearst.
fed toward the party machine, can make
themselves felt on election day. They can
vote"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
One venner sHit Ended.

The Appellate Division denied yesterday
the application of Clarence II. venner. who
has a fancy for suing big corporations al
critical periods of their corporate existences,
for leave to appeal TO the Court of Annals
from the recent decision Of the AppelIat e
Court. That decision reversed S,iprme
Court Justice Greenbaum, who had issued
a mandamus directing the New York Life
Insurance Company, of which Venner Is
a ~policyholder, to permit him, his associates
the company, 50 as 70 obtain q oomplete
list OF the nance and addresseAof al policy.
holders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
EDWARD W. FISCHER A SUICIDE.
Manufacturer Kills Himself by Gas At His
Home Because Of bad Health,

Edward M. Fischer, a manufacturer OF
brewers supplies, who had been in bad
health for the last two years because of
o%verwork, committed suicide last night at
his home, s4l4 Seventeenth avenue, Bath
Beach. Mr.. Fischer and his wife rpturned
a short time ago from a two years trip
through Europe, taken with the idea OF
helping him regain his health. The ex-
condition and 1t was decided that he should
60 TO a s%anitarum.
He had egreed to meet his wife and their
three children yesterday afternoon at the
Manhattan end Of the Brooklyn Bridge to
pay a visit 10 his mother In Harlem. He
did not appear and at 6 O'Clock in the even
ing his wife returned to Bath Beach. She
found him lying on his bed with the end Of
o gas tube In hla mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
NO CONCESSIONS TO MINERS.
Indiana Oper atOrs win IrEe Ohio and
Illinois 90 stand With Them.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 2.-Tbe Indi-
ana coal operators nave selected committees
TO attend the meeting Of the Illinois oper-
ators in Chicago on Wednesday and the
meeting of the Ohio operators at Cleveland
on Thursday.
Indiana operators are opposed to any
concessions whatever, and will urge the
Illinois and Ohio operators TO stand with
them.
The Indiana operators have called n
meeting for March Is, and they say that they
will be unanimous in declaring against an
inoreaRa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
Movements Of Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The battles hip
Oregon has arrived at Yokohama, the battle
snip Ohio at Hongkong. The collier Abar-
enda at Baltimore, the supply ship Supply
at Guam, the monitor Arkansas at Bayou
Sara, the gunboats Elcano and Quiros at
Kiu-kiang and the gunboat Newport at
Santo Domingo. The monitor Nevada and
Mobile for Pensacola, the gunboat Callao
from Canton for Hongkong, and the battle
ship Texas. the torpedo boats Porter n
Dupont from New Orleans for Pensacola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
JUSTICE BROWN 70 YEARS OLD.
Eligible 10 Retire From the Supreme Court,
but Does Not Intend To DO 70.

WASHINGTON, March "A reception was
given tonight by Charles Henry Butler,
official reporter Of the United States Su-
preme Court, in honor OF the s~eventieth
birthday OF Associate Justice Henry Brown.
Under the law Justice Brown is eligible
for retirement on account of age, but
he has no intention Of retiring 30, He
has entirely recovered from a serious
eye trouble which afflicted him several
years ago and il in the hest Of health.
Justice Brown is a firm believer in the
philosophy Of hard work and hopes to
remain an active Justice for many more
years. He a been q member Of the SUI
prems Court for fifteen years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-03
These navy orders have been issued:

TgTUWV1 d NJ TJTTTTFd VU VWU ' VoUNTUb'
Lieut.. II. c. Kuenzll from the Yankee to home.
Lieutenant Commander j. l.. Purcell from the
Baltimore to the Mohican.
Lieutenant Commander c. NJ. Stone from the
Mohican to the Baltimore.
Lieut.. r. W.. Henderson, from the Monadnock
10 the Wilmington.
Surgeon F. s. Nash from the Oregonto the Rain
bow.
First Lieut.. RIO. Underwood from naval station,
Cavite, to the Wilmington.