davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

Sie!e Stubentinncn on
Der .&obns sop fins II i.
Derllt1t." - Ias Stuoelitenpcr'
'eid)niB Scr .Sohns &opfins -llniper4
litat" fiir boS Stibieniobr 1908
1909 lit loeben I'M Crude eridlienen
ails Dcniielbcn gent bctuor, bab I'M
8an5en IS St%ubenti1ncn all Der ltni-
perlitot nlotritnIirt Ii,,b. uiio guar
% oerielben I'M mcoiSiniid)en 9epar.
tement. Die @eimotbsaoreiien Der
Stnhentcn 5eigeit, baB Der Rui Der
.Sobns 'SopfinS =. ltniperiit1t" iid,
iiber Die 9all3c Welt eritredt. 9(bae.
Ieben bnpon. bnb AZ omcrifoni'd)c
Stoatcn pertreten limo. iinhcn lid IL
Stuoenten aus Gonaoo. ;nei ans
9ruiilieli. ;tpei ans 6ranfrcidl, eiler
BON oet Ybilippincn. elmer Dol,
Geutidlonb. eiiter bon Munl1niel!
uno citer pom China. Der 4etterc iii
5err 6orrp Soinlet, Elm Wrobllirter
ocs Baltimore Staot.GollcaS
Serlicrt ietne 2ootien.
Gieens. = Ite 9unbeS . Ganpi.
diff nipeftoren baben beifIoiien.
benz 2ooi'en Charles 8. MiIier biz
Sicen, SIT e%nt5ieben, neil oeriel6e BEL
Der erIoneiing oes nnentbebrliher
Documents faIid)e augabeu sentat,t
bohen inG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
gbco. 3. Sieuer & So.
217 Dl.Valtimpre. Strafe.

Iei,tif)es uno nnoercs olsIdtbi.
ides @eIo sefnuft uno berfauft.
geIbienounse, beiorst mad 1eutitr
Lamb, Oeitreid, Rubla,o u. |. 10.
Wediel oiiseefteI1t auf ousIdnoiide
9anfen. Greoitbriefe uno 9raoeIerS
Gbeqiies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

Sinon5iellea. Die Mol
Icnoenuolter Der rSeobonro Air
Cine" liuo pom 9unoesriftcr Brlt.
d)oro in Hifmonb, So, mitoriiirt
iuoroeu $4,250,00O Shulo.Gertititnte
olis5uaebcn, nm 3inien sur S6be Dol;
$550,OOO bejoblen lno llelle Gerbel.
@icrungcu porllcbmcn 5u tonlell. Gie
Woiienperlunlter moren porocm idlolt
outoriiirt, 100000 Sdullo.Gertifi,
fote nllSSngchcn. Sic 3iuSrote fir
bieic Shllo,6crtiiifote lit 6 lro5cnt,
bic nclleu $l,250,000 Certificate MGR
ben SIT 5 YroSent ultergebrod)t.
Nus Nep,Oort perlnutcte 9eitcrE,
bnB notwithstanding Die 0ortiae 0ro5c
9anfiirnlu <hn. Soeb & SO. on5
@clb liciern lncrbc fir bie McorNd=
~niIirunG Der o@eItlidlen MorplGuber
Vahn".
Ginc $5.OO00O0 Obligation @slu&z
qo6e Der Philadelphia . Baltimore
@oibingtoHsgahn miro olla Ebilu-
belp6ia gemeloet. 0as @elo lpu fir
Werbelerunaen all39egehen iuerben,
mo cS miro criuortet, baB Die
oEenniplponio Nabn" lest eillcn
rcilcn llnion'@ ohnboi III Baltimore
hallen miro.
Sum @cibnad ) lt.-3er
nGnlptD Stoding Club" miro ollt
Meibnnhtstoge 5000 qutaciiilltr
Striirnpfe oil ainocr Der grncln ser
Stoot pertbeilen. Sic &crtbciluna
Ncbt III oTorb's Spernbola" Dor iid,.
Nit bcnl Siinen Der Striimpic be
ainncn Die Ianten. GO OIL Der 3ahl,
hercitS onl Mprgen oea porhcrqehen
Den Cages. Seoer Strumpi miro eli
x Eirun6 Hiiilc mo Goubp. cine
fteinc Bclbb0rie nit . iunfclno0cl-
leilen Gcntsitiiden. ein Soid)rntldl,
einen Ypfcl, cine Apfeliine mn eil
Hltd) cntbnlten. Iic MGofen be,
fonunel, Snbent oiid) Elippcn. Sruu
Sonlca VI. Rihorbion lit oic Er0'l
bentin beS Clubs. Gie iibriaen We
omtlnncn iinh: Srou &enrp 9oltc
|. ice.Er1iiOentin Erou Charles
u. Sebm ., Nice.ErGiioeltill Ssra,t
Sobn u. Goplc Sdlntmeiitcrin, Jroil
Sutber gel1ton SillissS doknleiiteriit.
IrGn Euul Surner protofoniretbc
Sctrctoriu mo Srol 2. u. Inpa!l
corrciponoircnbc Scfrct1rin. Ger
GLIB c%riitirt icit 1897 uto bat 1856
Mitallebcr.
Hlid) I'M "Marplauos( better" lucr.
Den alnber Der srrncn III Der @ei1s
llnd)tsmod)c 9liidlid, 1enlud,t. Sicr
1T Sr. Sanles Z. aernnn Der ,Sonto
Glona". llno altRer @cid,cl,fen CT,
boltell Die ainoer aitd) ireien 3lltritt
SIT Den NodumittaeS E Soritcllunaen.
1000 Nannen bon ainoern itebcll ld)on
arI Der Siltc, luo Nod, cin mciterca
Sanlcno fam 3lttritt erlonecll.
NetrGdtlihe 9eiorgnib
hcrr'dlt inter Dem aroBten 5heile Der
Mtrthc bon Baltimore. Gountu icil
oas 8crildt perbrcitet pilroe, ooi,
boS 8elct, mcld)es Die 9e5abiuna bon
elner Stelicr aui oen eriten Goot.
tiIh i'll icoer @irtbldoit I'M 9etroge
Don 500 uno S25 iiir ieoen rpciteren
lid Itren9 ourf)geiilbrt merben ioa.
Sie Seutc baben nbrehin NIT ihrer
$500 SicenS genliq 3u id)ofien mo
mebrere @irtbe haben ais ,Silrd,t,
oob Tie Die Stcuer be5ablcn miiiict.
ibre Glide bel Seite gelteIlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16

Nit obcr rii It'll 9. - Sbid,or
CT II 2en5e binter iid bot, beluieS
geItern @iliam Sill, Elm @ontopf,
ooH ct BET einem t%Souitfompi INNER
nod icinen Monn itcllt. Der 90
Sabre oltc Hc1cr 6enrp Gibbs brad)
neitern NadImittog on Der Gaiterns
apcnlc nit inn cinen Streit polt
3ait mo mari logor cinen Stcin
nod Dem nlten Marn. Ias @uriee-
ld)oB periebltc iein 3iel uno nliil fam
Gle Meibe un Sill, nelfjer trot ieincr
II Sabre Gibbs nod ollen Hegeli
Der aunit ST pcrprii5eln beaonn bis
oerIetbe erh1rmlidl I'M !6iilfc Id)rte.
Ter Goli5ilt Collins bonn oitiid}ei,
Iiltrift perbaftcte bie 9ciocn nrto Der
Holi5eirifter ial,ote bic GrreItattel
IN grnlangelilns bon $2.l5 nad) Dem
Scf1nai,ib.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Iir Weibnad)ten nno Wcnjabr.
Jacob sdiIb & So.
Mma. SaFfurther, Gigentbmer

,sinporteur ilto gambler init
-Beinen ,tro 9iauorei-
I06-40S SitsSapette. Strabe.
9eitelliugcn iiir Samiliengehraild
iinb Heitailrationen meroen prompt
beiorgt. (Ie;i5-Sani)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Gebbel'S eiusiaeS NteIier.

ReOue1 ,tIudtUe0 NItIstI.
8ir baben MUIR Elm Ntelier in BAL
timurc, nno bes befinbet isd in Der
Gtase sa ebener Grbe, Nr. 32f, Norb'
Bag., male 9ieb-Str. sinSer.Hbo'
tosrapbien cine Spesialitdt. - 8eine
Nsenten nth feine9 reppen 81 iteigen.
s. 6ebbeI. g. Grui,0 eihdttsfiitrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Sir @ei6nadten

Gcloienonnscn mad geutihIanb
uno SeItreid : ltnsarn iider inns
idneII beiorgt. 8, 10 lu,o 20 Marf,
iorpie 10 unb 90 aronen /. sheine
at oerfauien.
9beo. s. 9ieuer & &c.,
UT. 217. Ci.Waltimpre.S trafe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
Nm Sic Domeu.

sunee 9dnsn, tpeIHe uioberne e6netberfunf
fein. tpebin Nd hnflr 81 tpeiiber. Gle brnnnsrt
iur BEL DrI. 81. 1nter1, IT. 00e, Hen.G6res
tpaA.etraHe, brr5nfpre4er. ibren sae1nen ale
BteIiite etrtrcgen, nrb Re Iernen bic hunt nnN
ser forfSefdritfetfteu Mettcbe. Gle ertoIfet
anberDem- orlnbIi1en 1nterri6t IN 8nf4rsis
ben. .9ehr Itberole Hebtnenn9tn. Mt. n
enter1. ~. So2, y1eiLg atatssasetsaNs.
(Sf0--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
rllnnbOnnaiNer Siiraeruercin bon
Mnrnluuo."

Sic Nrollocnten Der uiln Wiirger-
perellt Rcborilen &creiniglngen lino
blerlillt 1rclW1blid't crillht, ibre Gcle,
1oten au~IinIorOerL Der am 6reitag.
ben rs. D. Mt9,, III Scr y@crniuuio-
Moncrd)er Nollc" itottilnocnocn
@criommlina bc2 obiacn Icreins
bei5nruobneil. "a id) aus @c'dGfts.
rilfiid)ten geinimaen bin, oils Er1li.
bent sliriid5utretcL lit Is nlcin
@unidl ale nod einmoI sum- ab-
ld)ieb beDrii6en ST. biiricn,
ODD Sohn Sinrfs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-16
@ci6nnd)ts-S ifcrtc.


M. HciHert, 409-411N pro Sap-
Strafc, Der bcitbefnnnte oentidle Ebo.
tpgraph, pficrirt nur fir bieic @ohc:
Gin lcbensgrofes 8ilo, in Nanarel.
iarben gen,alt nnb uon bobem Flint
leriidcn @ertbe, frei nit einem,
Sntcnb ieincr beiten Gabinet-S tnoien
fir $500. 8eenldrer Ercis 5000.
Cute Gabinet.8i $3.50 nnb anf-
luarts. @ersr0hermnaen bon alteu
gilSern in allen Mnsfihrnnsen. Vile
grbciten sarantirt. Mdten Sic ipe.
;ielf anf nnIeren Wamen nnb 9ans.
nnmmer, 4D--411 Worb.Bap.S Str.
(Sesi3EnS.t0
untcr hmerer Inh II Id L
gung. Sn Ser nurooltliden Fo-
li5eiitation nurbe g~eltern Der II
Sabre aIte Games 3. Naiaf. meIdler
BET bent 91dcr s. 4. Mofos als Slut
ider ongeiteIlt ipar, niii bic anId3itl.
bigli,9 biit, iei,,eni alrbeit5e6er 800
utteridlaaen gu boben, fir eit net
teres Berbor mad benz GefdngniB &c.
ionot. ca SER Mofos iih eeitern
a~rBerbaIb Der gta6t befanb. tonnte
ser 5aIl nift ioiort crIeoigt neroen.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-02
NEWS FORECAST OF
THE COMING WEEK.
(By special wire to THE ARaUs.)

(By special wire to THE ARGUs.)
Washington, D. c., Dec. %.
A total eclipse of the sun, visible
principally in the South Seas region,
will take place next Friday.
The customary arrangements have
been made for the Presidents public
reception on new years day at the
White House.
Secretary of War William II. Taft
will attend the banquet of the Boston
Merchants Association Monday night
and will make his first public address
since returning from his around the
world journey.
With Congress and the Supreme
Court adjourned and most of the high
public officials taking holiday recess
there will be little Of Importance dur
ing the coming week under the head of
politics and government.
A large number of educational and
learned societies will hold their an
nual meetings during the week, the
most important being that of the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement
of Science at Cb1cago, which is ex-
pected to attract several thousand OF
the foremost scientists OF America.
A number of new laws will become
operative in various States with the
beginning of the new year. Chief
among these are the State prohibition
law in Georgia, child labor law in
Ala bama, an anti-cigarette law in Ar
kansas, law to restrict the mum Der of
divorces in New Jersey, marriage
license law in New York, and new in
surance laws in Wisconsin.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-02
STATE CAPITOL DRY.
Prohibition Sweeps Raleigh
in Yesterdays Election.
Every Voting Precinct in the City
Gives an Emphatic Majority
AGAINST the DiSpenS6Fy.

Raleigh News and Observer, Dec. 27.
Prohibition prevails in Raleigh and
the doors of the dispensary are closed,
to no longer be the shame Of Raleigh,
which without it will flourish and
progress and be an example to the
State.
The Voice of the People was heard in
thunder tones in the result at the ballot
box yesterday when by an official ma
jority of 547, in reality $40, Raleigh
voted for prohibition, there being cast
in 1913 votes in the city, of these 928
being for prohibition in the prohibi-
ton box, two for prohibition in the
dispensary box, 3s1 for dispensary and
two for saloons.
Not one precinct in any ward in the
city was carried by the dlspensary
forces. Early in the day these saw the
handy riting on the wall, and while
keeping up fight in every ward ,ma ade
this especially vigorous in one precinct
with hard fight all during the day to
carry it, but as in all the others they
failed. This was in the Second Dlv1s-
ion ofthe Fourth Ward, the voting place
being the city lot. AT times the dis
pensary forces claimed that the vote
was equally divided, but the tally of
the prohibition workers showed that
this was not correct. At 1890 the pro-
hibition forces were eleven votes ahead,
at O'Clock they, were thirteen votes to
the prohibition majority was fourteen
in the precinct in which the dispensary
forces had made their most desperate
stand.
The prohibition forces worked earn
estly and quietly, as did the dispensary
advocates, but there was no bitterness
shown and the election passed Off
quietly and in perfectly good feeling.
The total registered vote of the city is
1882 and the returns show that 669
voters failed to exercise their privilege.
The election being the day after Christ
mas many people were out OF the city
on holiday trips, others had not paid
their poll tax, and others again saw
early in the day that the victory was
with the prohibitionists and did not
vote. Under all these circumstances
the vote was very large one, the pro-
hibition1sts winning by about two and
a half to one. Thus it every man who
voted for the dispensary had voted
twice the prohibitionists could still
have been victorious by good round
majority.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-02
ANOTHER FATAL
WRECK.
An Early. Morning Collision
on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Three Killed Outright and Five Fatally
Injured This Morning Near Camden,
New Jersey.
Especial tos The ARGUs.)

Camden, n. J., Dec. 27.-Three per-
sons were killed outright, five fatally
injured and eighteen badly hurt in a
rear end collision between a Camden
accommodation and an Atlantic City ex-
press train this morning on the Penn :
syivania road.
The cars then caught fire and as the
flames crept near the imprisoned pas
sengers, they cried piteously to be lib
Grated.
The speedy response OF the fire de-
partment prevented the flames from
reaching the pinioned and helpless
passengers.
Many passengers, in wild panic, ran
through the crowd calling the names OF
friends and relatives, while the cries OF
fright and pain of the injured could be
heard for several blocks.
A heavy fog was partly responsible
for the wreck.
The great engine 1eaped into the rear
car, through it into the air, crushed tn e
tim bers like match sticks and ploughed
through the next car.
At this hour only one of the dead has
been identified, Theodore L. Webster.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-02
GONE OUT OF BUSINESS.
The Raleigh Dispensary Did Not Open
Its Doors This Morning at Its 0p-
ton.
Special to the ARGUS.

Raleigh, Dec. 27.-The dispensary,
which was defeated at the polls yester-
day by SAT majority, did not open its
doors today, its managers not taking
advantage of the few days remaining in
Decent Der, and besides, it is said that
its stock was pretty well exhausted
during the campaign.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-02
Indigestion

Stomach trouble ID bus symptom Of md noa
d Itself true disease. We think of DyspepGxA,
Heartburn. and Indigestion a. real diseases, ysl
they are symptoms only Of . certain epeetAe
Nerve sickness elsa
ft Was this fact that first correctly led Dr. ahoop
p tho creation Of that now very popular Stomach
Kemedy-Dr. Shops Restorative. Going dirsca
% the stomach nerves, alone brought that gucce0
ana favor TO Dr.. shoop and his Restorative. With.
out that original and highly vital principle. NJ
such lasting accomplishments were ever 70 Be- kad
For stomach distress. bloating. biliousnees, bad
Sssstn ana salicw comPlexion. try Dr.. shooD's
eelf wha. It can and win dc. We sen and choo1.
fully recommend
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-02

A cleansing, c4ean, cooling, soothing,
healing household remedy is DeWitt's
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve. For
Burns, cuts, scratches, bruises, insect
bites. and sore feet it is uAequaled.
Coed for Piles. Beware of limitations
Get Dewitt's. Its the best Sold by M.
e. Robinson & Bro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-02

DEATH UF CAPT. 7. |. Vail


Was Gae Of the Oldest Citizens OF the
County and a Man OF Wonderful
Us. iulReSS While Active in Life
His Service as County C0mmiS-
Si0neF Extended Over a Period OF
50 Years, the Most Of Which Time
lie Served as Chairman Of The
BGaFd---ACtiVe in Financial Affairs
and One of The WeaIthieSt of The
CiEy'S Oldest Inhabitants.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1908-01-02
DR.. ShOOp'
Restorative
HIGGINS DRUG co.

Notice of Dissolution Of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing for the carrying on of m err
camille business in the City of Go1dsboIo be-
tween and among B1ount Stock. and Orby Winni
is this day dissolved.
EThis 10th day of Dec. 1907.
oRBY WINN."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-23

every advertisement printed below there has been puposey
is lacking These merchants who supply the
will give ORDER any merchant represented below TO
the satisfactory committee of disinteresed ud
ceyed later than Wednesday, August Doth 1908 Address
The Washington times., 1908-07-13
WOMAN FALLS DEAD
WHILE VISITING SON
Private" ]. w. Dalzell Won
Virginia Bride When
Union Soldier,

Stricken suddenly with heart disease
at the home OF her son. Howard Dal-
zeH.. in Philadelphia, Mrs. Hattie NJ
DalzeI. wife Of Private J. W. Dalzell,
died yesterday afternoon.
She was about 10 leave the house when
the attack came upon her With a
slight gasp she fell 10 the floor IN
conscious and died almost before a
physician could arrive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed pending the arrival o. the
body in this city. 1t is expected that
the services will be held from the Dali
zen residence, 2219 Pennsylvania ave
nue. tomorrow. The interment will be
in GlenwoOd Cemetery.
Mrs Dalzell was a woman well known
socially in this city. Coming from TIE
old Monroe family Of Virginia, one OF
the most aristocratic families in The
State. she was received in the best so
ciety in this city. She was member OF
the Daughters Of the American Eevo-
luton, her grandfather James Mon
roe. having been left for dead on the
field at the battle Of Brandywine-
Except for a general physical fraillty,
the result Of advancing years, Mrs. DAT
Zell was absolutely we'll when she left
this CITY for Philadelphia Mrs. Dal-
zeH is survived by her husband. civil
war veteran on the Union side, four
children, and a grandchild-
Her marriage to Mr. Dalzell forty-one
years ago reads like an extract from
The Warrens Of Virginia" She was
WOoed and won by one Of the soldiers
against whom her friends and relatives
were bitterly waging war
Mr.. Dalzeu IS Frustrated with griet
al the death Of his wife. So great IS
his sorrow that his friends fear Sc
riOus illness.
The Washington times., 1908-07-13
ST. PAUL WELCOMES
VISITING SHRINERS
City Takes on Oriental
DreSS-Montana Leads
Temples.

ST PAUL MINI. July 1S.-Montana
leads the arriving Shriners delegations,
and Algeria Temple. Of Helena, coming
by special train, is the first OF the 10
temples TO appear in 4 body. Algeria
came early this morning and led the
thirteen special train delegations ar
irving during the afternoon.
twenty-five more special trains are
due TO arrive tomorrow morning, and
the avenues from the Union Station TO
the principal hotels are dotted with
Arab patrols and bands. while with
bunting flying and flags streaming from
every window the city never presented
Il more attractive appearance. Osman
Patrol, of st. Paul. met the Helenans
at the station.
The automobile owners Of the city
have turned out in force. and 500 cars
nave been rendered daily from 8 o'clock
TO O'Clock in the evening to take the
visitors about the city and give them
a good time Each auto carries a, hand
some star and pennant and IS deco
rated with the Shriners' colors and
emblems.
The Washington times., 1908-07-13
MAIL ORDER MAN
DECLARED FRAUD
F. G. Cross, of Baltimore
Accused of Operating
Swindling Game.

The PostOfice Department today is
sued fraud order against the Mail Or
DER Merchants Association. and its Of
hcers and agents, at Baltimore.
F. &. Cross, who IS the person doing
business under the above style. was
cited June go 70 show cause why a
fraud order should rot be issued against
him. Is written answer denying gen
orally The charges of fraud. made
through his attorneys. Dean & Johnson,
Of Baltimore. was received and consid-
cred by the officials Of the department.
Inspectors HoOton and Nacomic. OF
Baltimore. report that about the 1st OF
last March, Cross commenced advertis-
ing in various newspapers throughout
the country for agents TO collect special
names and addresses on liberal terms
for the Mail order Merchants Asso-
ciation." Of Baltimore.
To those answering these advertise
ments he sent circulars pUrporting TO
come from the Mail order Merchants
AS ISOLATION. Offering u pay from cents
to 81 for the names and addresses Of
certain classes Of persons living in the
vicinity Of the addressee OF the circular.
II the addressee would first remit 35
cents for a book in which to record
such names and showing the classes de-
sired.
It is reported that Cross received a
large quantity Of mail from these adyer-
tisements and circulars and up to the
time OF his arrest in June. had secured
about $500 in remittaT-ces Of s. cents, all
of which he had consumed for personal
maintenance and comfort.
He had paid none OF his. collectors
for names and addresses sent him, It IS
alleged. The United States attorney at
Baltimore caused the arrest Of Cross
on the charge Of operating a scheme
TO defraud through the malls. and he
is being held in bond of 500. Con-
Siderable mail is still being received at
the Baltimore office for Cross.
In response TO the notice TO show
cause, Cross states that since his ar
rest he has undertaken TO return to
all of the compliments their remit
tanCes, as well as to pay for the names
collected and sent 10 him.
The Washington times., 1908-07-13
LABOR MAJORITY
GIVEN TO BRYAN
New York Central Federated
Union Thinks Democratic
Platform the Better.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Fifty-thr
Bryan votes, eleven for Debs, one each
for Taft and Hearst, and sixteen non
committal votes were cast in test vote
of the delegates to a meeting of the
Central Federated Union here. which is
causing excited comment in labor circles
today.
OF the sixteen who held back, many
expressed a preference for Bryan, but
said they would not decide on their
allegiance until the campaign was fur
Their advanced,
Of the Democratic and Republican
platforms many views were expressed,
but on the whole, the former was IA
vOred, the anti-injunction plank Of
BTyan's enunciation Of principles being
regarded as much the more favorable
10 union men
The Washington times., 1908-07-13
HACKETT RETURNS;
GETS DIVORCE BILL
Actor Says He Doesn't Know
Whether He Will Fight Mary
Mannering'S Suit.

NEW YORK, July I3-James X.
Hackett. the actor-manager, who went
abroad June to arrange extensive the
AtricaI plans for next season, returned
on the st. Louis. Two days before he
went away a summons was served on
him in the divorce proceedings. begun
by Mary Mannering. the actress.
Mrs. Hackett is supposed 10 have sub
Tuit-ed her complaint Saturday through
William r. Wilder, TO her husbands
lawyers, A. /. and S. F. Jacobs He
has twenty days in which to answer.
The actor would not say whether he
would defend his wifes suit or let il
60 through by refault.
7 don't know the first thing about Il -
he said, and I don't know what I shall
do
The Washington times., 1908-07-13
VANDERBILT ELATED
OVER RACE VICTORY

PARIS, July 15.-William X. Wander
bilt is gloating over the victory of his
much maligned horse, Seasick II. in the
President of the Republic Stakes on
Maison LATTE course yesterday. Not
even the victory Of his Northeast in
the Grand Prix made him more en-
thusiastic.
The abuse of Seasick II was chiefly
because his name did not suit the re-
fined tastes of Frenchmen. Mr.. Van
derbilt was severely criticised for Civ
ing the horse such a suggestive name.
and now to have him come around and
pick up the $4,000 purse from a classy
field Of French SteppeTs has put his
owner in his best wine-buying mood
President Fallieres congratulated Mr..
Vanderbilt on the victory.
The Washington times., 1908-07-13
ELECTRIC LINE
REDUCES RATES

Officials OF the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany announced today that beginning
with August l, the road will commence
TO issue Communication tickets between
Washington and Baltimore. II is es-
timated that between 500 and 1000 people
have their places Of business in one
city and their homes IN the other.
Since the road opened there has been
a constant demand for accommodation
on the part OF these travellers and II
was to meet this that the road finally
decided TO issue a low-rate monthly
ticket.
The Washington times., 1908-07-13
SHEATH-GOWN DANCE
COSTS BARBER $40
Court Rules That a Man Cannot
Take Liberties Even IL
Own Room
Own Room.

Charged with dancing 2 war dance
clad only in his night shirt. Henry d.
Young, barber, was arrested yester-
day afternoon By Policeman 5. w. cav.
OF the First precinct.
Complaint was made that Young. near
an open window, 10 the tuneful strains
Of a graphophOne. executed all sorts ~
fancy steps while large audience look
ed on from the rear windows on New
York avenue. The police broke up the
show
that IN view OF the fact that sunday
was a record-breaker for heat. he saw
no reason why a man should not be al
lowed 10 keep cool within the precincts
OF HIS own room. The judge ruled that
person didn't have TO dance 70 keep
cool. and fined Young SO, which he paid.