davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; southern exposure; reasonable
rent LIZ q 81. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21

FOR SALE Small bay mare, $50; also fine rub
berthe runabout and harness, s75. Coal Yard,
Coz New York ly2l-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21

YWANTED-A neat. experienced white waitres
Apply sos d St NV. iy21-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
COUNTRY BOARD.

COLONIAL BEACH, YA.-Jersey Cottage, l11
blocks from wharf; 800 feet from water; ar
tesian vel; s. 70 81 per week Inquire DEN
T!ST. Jersey Cottage. jy2l-3t
THREE ROOMS, single or en- suite with
without board. Inquire BOX 14l, this ONCE.
1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21

iWANTED-white waitress, experienced, at TIT
lRIDO, eco 9th ST. NV. 1t
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
LAWLER AND WELLS
 HAVE BEEN SUSTAINED
The Ground of the Decision in F! the Sc: sn S;ars.suit.

Washington, D. C., April 27.-Justice Brown, in the United States supreme court today rendered the opinion of the court in the case Of Clinton B. Wiser and others vs. John Lawler and Ed ward w. Wells. The casa was appealed tory of Arizona and involved the opar- ations of the Seven Stars Gold Mining Co. in YaVapai county in that terri tory. Lawler and Wells, the original owners of the mine, bargained to sell it for S450000 to the Seven Stars com pany.
 The deed was placed in escrow with the understanding that the purchase money should be delivered to the com pany. The property was advertised and Great Britain, and the claim was made that there were many misrepre- sentatiOns in the prospectus. The stockholders made an effort to hold Lawler and Wells responsible for the rnisrepresentations, and to stop the payment of purchase money to them.
 The court held, however, that they had not been cognizant of the repre- sentations of the mining company and that even if they had been informed of that subject they could not have been held responsible. The opinion affirmed the decision of the Arizona su- preme court.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
.A COLORED MAN
 WHO CANNOT VOTE
A Supreme Court Decision in An Ala
 bama Case.

Washington, D. C., April 27.-The United States supreme court today de- cided the case of Jackson w. Giles vs. the board of registrars of Mont gomery county, Ala.
 Giles is a colored man, who was de- denied the privilege of registering as a voter under the new constitution of Alabama and the case was brought to test the validity of the portion of the state constitution bearing upon this question. The relief sought was de- nied on the ground that the case was political.
 Justice Holmes, who delivered the opinion, said that for the court to in terfere would be an unheard of relief in cases presenting only political ques- ions. Justice Harlan dissented On the ground that the court should have de- clined to assume jurisdiction. Justices Brewer and Brown united in a dissent in which they upheld the Jurisdiction Of the federal court on the grounds that as Giles was denied the right ot voting for a member of congress by tie refusal of the right to register a fed eral question was involved
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
FOR BETTER ROADS
 ST. LOUIS MEETING
Some Good People Adding Impetus to
 the Movement,

St. Louis, April 27.-The National and International convention of Good Roads association was called to order at 10 o'clock in Odeon hall by Chair man L. D. Kingland. The early morn ing trains brought in big delegations, while many others arrived Sunday.
 Among the attendants was Gen. N. A. Miles, United States army, the pres ident of the National Highway com mission. accompanied by his wife. He will deliver an address tomorrow.
 At least 10000 delegates attended the opening session and the number was later swelled by incoming trains.
 The convention will continue for three days, holding forenoon and aft ernoon sessions. President Roosevelt will make the closing address late on Wednesday afternoon. The forenoon session ended with an address by Pres ident Moore. who told about the work of the association and what it expects to accomplish in the future. Hon. Martin Dodge. director of the office of public roads of the agricultural depart ment, spoke on the subject. What the Government Is Doing for Highway Irn- provement.'
 He stated that while he found the attitude of the government and other officials in various states was favora- ble to the good roads movement, they seemed reluctant to assume the burden or take the responsibility of making a levy to meet the cost of building bet ter highways.
 United States Senator A. C. Latimei, of South Carolina spoke from the standpoint of the farmer and also as a legislator. declaring highway inn provement to be the most important subject that has come before congress, for it affected more people than any other of which he was aware.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

Omaha, Neb., April 27.-Ten thousand people were gathered at the coliseum tonight to hear President Roosevelt The day has been a trying one for the entire party. the wind blowing the en- tire day, and at Lincoln a smart ram storm greeted the president on his all rival The dust and sand which blew across the prairies added another ais pleasant feature to the journey which was of a circuitous route. After leav- ing Grand Island, the first stop was Hastings. At Fairmount and Crete there were short stops and the train arrived at Lincoln at 1 o'clock After brief stops at Wahoo and Fremont. the journey was not again interrupted un- til Omaha was reached at 5:15.
 Much preparation had been made in this city for the presidents coming and he was greeted by probably 5O,OG0 people who lined the streets on both sides for mile and a half along the route of the carriage drive. Elaborate decora tions Of bunting and flags were hung from every building and from every flagstaff in the city "Old Glory f1oated proudly.
 At the Union station the great west arch was festooned with bunting, which surrounded an immense paintins of the president. Another painting. framed in the national tri-cclors was placed over the carriage way through which the presidents party passed. At the entrance to the train shed was hung a banner of welcome.
 The reception committee which met the president was composed of the board of governors of the Knights of
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
FLASH OF LIGHT. The Coffee Facts Came to Her.

Coffee is so often unsuspected in the work it does in the human body that illustrations of this kind are interest ing.
 A lady in West Townsend. Mass, says: 'I did not begin drinking coffee i until I was an adult. Not very long after I commenced I began to have headaches and a dull, heavy, stupid feeling. These symptoms grew worse until I was ill but I had no suspicion that coffee was the cause of the trou- ble.
 "I could not get up any strength, and after dragging around half sick for some time I was sent off on a visit to see if the change would do me good I soon began to feel better and at the end of three weeks felt perfectly well again.
 Before leaving I had a long talk with my friend as to the cause of my getting better. I had taken no medi- cine of any kind and the food was about the same as at home, the coffee was particularly rich, strong and pal atable. I complmented her on the cof- fee and asked what kind she used She told me 'POstum', which I abso- lutely could not believe. I had en- | joyed it so much and it agreed with me so perfectly, but I had always had an idea that Postum Food Coffee was a fiat-tasting, insipid drink and was only used by people who could not drink the old fashioned coffee.
 My friend said she had been using i 1t for two years because when she i drank the old fashioned coffee it kept l her sick half the time. Then it dawn | ed on me like a flash of light that the old fashioned coffee was the cause of my trouble and sickness and that leav- ing it off and using Postum for three weeks had made me well.
 When I went home I told mother of the change. She saw how rounC and fat I had grown and said You car have Postum at home, we have pack age in the house that I tried once but it tasted so flat that I went back tc the ordinary coffee So I said Let me make it; Mrs. - said it must be mad according to directions and must b, boiled at least 15 or 20 minutes aftel the boiling begins, and if we can makt it as good as she does you will be as tonished at it
 Well she was astonished and iron that time to this we have left the olC fashioned coffee off the table and useC Postum altogether. Mother is better my headaches and sick feelings hay never returned. There is no doubt bu
 that coffee is poison to us and Pos tum is the cause of our comfort an' health" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
ENGLISH BRIDEGROOM
 CAUGHT AT THE ALTAR
A Noble Debtor About to Wed An
 American Heiress.

Pittsburg, Pa., April 27.-Amid scenes as impressive as lavish display of wealth. the dignity of society and the solemnity of the ritual of the Protes- tant Episcopal church could provide, the marriage of George Francis Alex ander Seymour, the Earl of Yarmouth of Pittsburg, daughter of the late Will liam Thaw, was solemniZed this after noon in the Calvary church.
 The church was magnificently decor ated for the occasion and most bril- liant audience ever seen at a wedding in Pittsburg
 For some reason the bridal party was delayed and did not arrive at the church until 4:45. In the meantime the wedding march had been repeated sev- eral times and the audience plainly it's anxiety.
 Many rumors were put into circula- ton. but nothing tangible could be learned to account for the delay. When the waiting became irksome the doors were thrown open to the public and the church was quickly filled almost to suffffocation. Finally the party arrived and at 445 the ceremony was begun. Harry Thaw, the brides older brother, who was to have given the bride away. failed to arrive, and her younger 1 brother, Josiah. performed that DOT tion of the ceremony.
 THE BRIDEGROOM SERVED. Pittsburg, Pa, April 27.-The Earl of Yarmouth who was today welded to Miss Thaw. had a disagreeable exper- fence at his hotel shortly after return ing from the courthouse, where he had gone to procure his marriage license. When the earl entered the hotel at about noon, he was confronted by two constables who served him with writ from the high court of justice. King :; , bench division. London. England, commanding the earl to cause an ap- pearance to be entered for him within forty days in an action at the suit of the revisionary and general securities company. In the bill of particulars the plaintiffs is for principal and interest due from the defendant under a cov- enant of the defendant contained in an indenture of mortgage dated Septem-
 Der IS, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

St. Petersburg, April 27.-Comment- ing on each point separately the for eign office says regarding the Man churian affair:
 "The first. Absolutely false Not our affair.
 Second. Depends upon China. Not mentioned in our pour parlours.
 Third. False.
 Fourth. Unimportant
 Fifth. Such is the present arrange ment
 Sixth. Extremely important since an English vessel in 1902 introduced the plague.
 "Seventh. False. Eighth. Tire integrity of China is already adopted into the Russian pro- gramme. No need to discuss that Regarding the whole negotiations which have been dragging since Janu- ary the foreign office says: There is nothing directed in any manner against the interests of the other powers ol their commerce.; others enjoy the | same rights of commerce in the inter- for as we.
 Of the towns not opened to trade tho | railway will carry Russian and fer. ! efgn goods alike through the country
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
The Ak-Sar-Ben Club Had Charge Of
 inc Ceremonies
The City Was Decorated With the Coors of the Organiza
 tion and Old Glory-The Town Made Up for Its Disap- pointment for His Failure Reach That Place His Journey Westward Last Fall-There Was Banquet.

Ak-Sar-Ben together with Senators Willard and Deitricl;. Governors Mick ey. Congressman Hitchcock, EX-Con- gressman Mercer, Mayor MOores and General Manderson. The military es- cort was a large one headed by a pla- toon of police. The drive through the city lasted half and hour, several of the town business streets being traversed. The drive ended at the Omaha club, where a banquet lasting an hour and a half was given the president and his party. Covers were laid for ninety persons, among whom were prominent members of the Ak-Sar-Ben and dis tinsuished citizens of the city. Gen eral Manderson presided, and intro duced the president.
 The visit of President Roosevelt has long been anticipated ty the people of Omaha, who were disappointed last fall when his western trip was cut short at Indianapolis. His train will leave at , o'clock tomorrow morning for q trip through Iowa.
 After the banquet at the club, the president and party were escorted to the coliseum, which is two miles from the business portion of the city. AL though the start was not made until s o'clock, thousands again turned out to cheer the president and catch a glimpse of his face. When he reached the big auditorium. it was crowded to it's capacity. The building was elahor- ately decorated in national and Ak Sar- colors. When the president and his party entered q band struck up Hail to the Chief and he was accord ed a tremendous ovation.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
IRISH OBJECTION
 TO SECRETARY HAY
He Is Generally Accused of Favorlng
 English.

New York, April 27.-The united Irish societies of New York city have adopted and sent to President Roose- welt resolution protesting against the action of John Hay, secretary of state. in the instruction to the United States minister to Pekin to reject the demands of Russia in Manchuria.
 The resolution declares that such ac- tion is frought with peril to United States and taken at the instance of England to promote interests whicl, are not American.
 MT. Roosevelt was asked to note the course of the state department since John Hay assumed control of it. IL has been and is still dictated by a sole purpose to serve British at expense oi American interests.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

THE RUSSIAN ANSWER.

Washington, D. C., April 27-Much interest was shown here tonight in the Associated Press dispatches from St. Peterburg. giving a categorical ans wer by the Russian foreign office to inquiries regarding the eight demands which are said to have been made on China in connection with Manchuri2. It was regarded as of great impirtance and if borne out by subsequent infor- nation through diplomatic channels will give general satisfaction and meet in large degree the desires of our government. It was in relation to the first two demands that the United States was interested particularly, and it was these demands which prompted it tC address notes of inquiry and pro- test to St. Petersburg and Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

but we or they cannot sell them in tine unopened towns. If the towns are opened all will benefit alike. It is in the railways interest to demand the widest possible developments of trade. The pour parlours' concern multitudin- ous detailed questions which were not forseen when the evacuation was de- cided upon.
 As cabled from Peking, April 9, the Russian demands were as follows:
 First. No more Manchurian ports or towns are to be opened.
 Second. No more foreign consuls are to be admitted into Manchuria.
 Third. No foreigners except Russians are to be employed in the public ser vice Of Manchuria
 Fourth. The present status of the administration of Manchuria is to re- main unchanged.
 Fifth. The customs receipts at the port Of New Chwang are to be given to the Russo Chinese bank.
 Sixth. A sanitary commission is to be organized under the Russian control.
 Seventh. Russia is entitled to attach the telegraph wires and poles of all Chinese lines in Manchuria
 Eighth. No territory in Marchuria is to be alienated to any other power.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
A FISH ASSASSINATOR.

Frankfort, Mich, April 27.-B B. spafford of Cadillac, deputy game warden, today shot and killed Chris McLain. The latter, his son and three men were ,spearing fish out of season, and Spafford and. another deputy at tempted to arrest the party. In the fight Spafford was pinned to the earth by a spear in McLain's hands, the weapon tearing the flesh near the heart.
 While upon the ground Spafford man. aged to get hold of his revolver and fired and killed his retreating assail- ant. Spafford gave himself up at Frankfort. He was formerly landlord of the McKinnon hotel at Cadillac, Mich. McLain was a farmer.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, H., April 27.-Lower prices prevailed on the board of trade today, but wheat rallied late in the day and closed with May BC higher and July up 1sGAc; May and July corn were dOwn3sc: May oats were eff 7sc, and July AM3sc lower. Provisions We're weak, and July products closing from 10G121ac to 121aM15c lower. May wheat opened at 772sc to 7712c, sold up to 773sc and declined to 7612c, closing at 77Ac. May oats closed at 333sc after selling between 333sc and 34Ac
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
SHOT IN THE DARK.

Butte, Mont, April 27.-James w. Kelley, the newspaper man accused of the murder of Dr. Henry A. Cayley. was today found not guilty by a jury and was immediately discharged. Kel- ley shot Dr. Cayley in his (Kelley ) room on the morning of October F last. In his defense Kelley claimed the room was in darkness when he en- tered and a man commanded him to get out Thinking he was attacked he fired.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
NEW BOXERS.


Different Organizations With the Same
 Object in View.
 Berlin, April 21.-The Cologne Volks- Ze:tung today prints a letter from ;l Catholic missionary in Sang Tung province, China, saying that a new sect, similar to the boxers, has assum- ed enormous proportions in Kiang Naen .(F<iang Ning). Eighty per cent of the population already are members, in cluding many soldiers and officials The writer adds that he expects a wholesale rising of the population against foreigners and asserts that th5 mandarins are using their influence thereto.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
STOCKS.

Atchison SIPS; do pfd, 971s; C. & O.. 441s; Big Four, sS; C. & S., 2324 do pfd, t4; do second pfd, 361a: Erie, 337s :: Great Northern pfd, 1S5; Manhattan. 14014; Metropolitan. 13O!2; NJ p, 1OSa4 i; N. J. C.. 165; N. Y. C.. 1908: Pebnsyl- vania, 1361s; s. L. & s. F., 72l5; do pfd, IS; do second pfd. 6S; St. Paul. 161hs: $. P, 5612; L. P, g015; Amalgamated Copper, 6212; Anaconda. 1011A; Sugar, 125; |. S. Steel. 8; do rfd, S44; w. U., S53s; Santa Fe Copper. ?.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
METALS.

New York, April 27.-Copper Geclin- ed Il 5s in London. closing at f59 6s Cd for spot and futures. while locally it remained quiet and nominal; lake and electrolytic and casting are quoted al "l45OdSi5.75; lead was 5s lower ir London at f12 and was also lower and easier here, closing at S4.371s. Speltel cechned 19s Cd in London today to t12 IS od While ir New York it remained quiet at S5.75.
 Bar silver, 537sc.
 Mexican dollars, a2c.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
c O N M ERCiAL
 AND FINANCIAL
The Stock Market Is Sleepy and In
 different.

New York. April 27.-The scmnolent condition of today's market was signi- ficant of the continued indifference O. the speculative and investment public. The general tone of the market was the dullest thus far this year.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
PROTESTANT ALLIANCE
 IN A STATE OF TERROR
It Is F.assa That King EdIeazi yin
 Shake Hands With Anti Christ.

London, April 27,-The Protestant AL liance has telegrap phed to the secretary who will be in attendance on King Ed ward at Rome, expressing its intense regret that our Protestant King in- tends to visit the pope, who is describ- ed in the homilies of our esta blished church as anti-Christ. We sincerely hope the rumors are absolutely un- founded"
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

Rome, April Fixing Edward ar rived here from Naples this afternoon and was received by King Victor Elm manuel in person, who escorted the visiting sovereign through the denselv packed streets. Their majesties re- ceived a great popular ovation.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
POLICY KING AT SING SING.

New York. April 27.-"Al" Adams, the so-called Policy King, was today removed to Sing Sing prison to begin serving his sentence for having policy paraphernaila in his possession.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
BONDS.

U. s. ref. 2s, reg. and coupon. 1O6: 3s, reg. 107A; coupon. 10S: New is. reg. 1854; coupon, 1862; cid 4s, reg and coupon, 11e24: 5s. reg, 102Hs; coupon, 1OSA.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
LOUBET'S OVATION.

Tunis, April 27.-President Loubet ar rived here today from Bona. Algeria. He was received by the bey and was given a tremendous ovation.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
WEATHER TO-DAY

Washington, D. C., April 27.-Fore- cast for AriZona-Snow in north; fair in southern portion Tuesday; Wednes- day fair.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
A PENNsYLvANIAN DEATH.

London, April 27.-Right Hon. Rob ert William Hanbury, president of the board of agriculture, died this morn ing of pneumonia, after an illness of a few days.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, April 27-Ca-tle-Receipts. 26,5O0 head, including 500 Texans; ac- tive, steady and strong: good to prime steers. s5.10@$5.60; FOOT to medium, S4-25@$5.10; stockers and feeders, $3O0a $l.90: cows, $1.5OT$4.75; heifers. $2.5O@ s5.10; canners, S1.500$2.75; bulls. s25Om $40; calves. $2.50Gs6.OO; Texas fed steers, $4.OO6S5G0.
 Sheep-Eeceipts, 16.OOO head sheer steady; lambs steady to 1Oc higher good to choice wethers, S4500Ds5 % fair to choice mixed, $3.756$4.25; west ern sheep. $450@$5.O0; native lambs $4.5O@$6.65; western lambs, s4.50@s6. .65
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
EASTERN SITUATION IDEAS OF RUSSIAN BEAR The Situation Take' Up Under Separ-
 ate HsSsz> B.

An Assertion That Nothing Has Been Proposed Against the Interested Powers-Russa Has Much More Con- in the Affairs of Manchuria Than All the Other Nations of the Earth Can Possibly Have-The Exis- tence of Status However Is Not to Be Changed.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
Batteries-Ortli and Clark; Dineer Criger and Farrell.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 Louisville, 10; Toledo, 5. Indianapolis,
 13; Columbus, ,. Milwaukee. 13; Min
 neapolis, 2. Kansas City, g; St. Paul. 10
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
BASE BALL GAMES
 OF YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28
WOOL AND HIDES

New York, April 27.-Hides steady; wool firm.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-28

THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPER SA \ T A FEE. -:- Phoenix to Los Angeles, May 9th.
The Washington times., 1903-08-31
HORSES OF ROYALTY
NOW At HUMBLE WORK
AS Animals Become UnSound They
Are Sold at Auction.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Gaeen Victoria 3
favorite horses were grays. and special
care was taken in their selection.
On the old grays becoming unsound in
wind or limb they had to descend from
their high estate to follow humber pur-
suits Usually sold for what they would
bring, many a man made a good bargain
thereby.
Some years ago a Windsor cabman
purchased one of the Queens grays for
SO guineas. subsequently hiring the ami
NAL out to a lady for a pound week
for five years, the lady providing for
the horse.
The grays appeal strongly to side
street Romeos and Juliets who desire to
enter the matrimonial state driven TO
church by an ex-royal horse, and one
cabman has increased his income in sat
isfying this wish Some OF the horses.
however, have to follow more lowly call
ings, such as drawing parcel vans and
other humble though useful conyeyances.
Some comments are made at this
rather ignominous ending of such fine
horses, and not few are sorry to see
the animals now drawing other peoples
washing home.