davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
QUAY GIVES INELING
HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Significant Utterance of the PennsyI.
vania Senator as He Leaves the
White House Today.

Senator Quay OF Pennsylvania, who
was at the White House for a short
conference with the President today.
left the impression when he went away
that he does not intend again to be a
candidate for the Senate. He was ask
ed in regard to the recent statement OF
Senator Penrose that he would be re-
elected.
I have nothing 10 say" he replied,
but what I have been saying for the
last year"
Reminded tiIat he had been saying
he would not be a candidate again. he
inquired why this statement should be
challenged. He was informed that Sen
ator Penrose's statement had called 4
into question. You'll have TO see Pen
rose about that" responded the Sena-
tor. as he drove away
Among the large number of Senators
and Representatives who called on the
President today was Senator Burrows
of Michigan. He said he talked over the
subject of sugar with the President, bu,
refused to give details.
Senator Hansbrough, OF North Dako-
Ia. talked over public land matters with
the President. and heard what Mr..
Roosevelt had to say on this subject IN
his message.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
KING KING OF TRAHPS" CALLS
ON THE PRESIDENT
Oliver Bainbridge introduced by Sec
retary Shaw-Is a Profound
Student.

Oliver cambridge, king OF trsn,us.'
called at the White aeuse today, md
was introduced 20 President Roosevelt
by Secretary Shaw. He was cordially
received BY the President. who talked
briefly with him concerning his travels.
Mr. Bainbridge, on leaving. said he had
always been an admirer OF the Presi-
dent, and that this admiration had been
increased by the cordial nature Of Air.
Roosevelt's greeting
Mr.. Bainbridge also called at the
Treasury. where he met a number OF the
leading officials. in addition to Secre-
tary Shaw.
Get to the top, no matter what bust
ness you are in, is good advice, and It
applies 70 tramping as well as anything
else. Mr.. Bainbridge has followed this
tip, and now stands at the top OF the
weary wanderers who travel the globe,
ever seeking some new thing
He il not only a tramp. but a profound
student, and his experiences have been
embodied in volumes which read more
like romances than the experiences Of a
man in the twentieth century. Not only
has he written books of personal ex-
perienses, but Of research and investiga-
tlon, which have commanded the atten-
ton OF students in ali countries His
work on the 'Ethnology OF the PoIyue-
sian Race" Is especially valuable The
Blurred Pages tells OF the dark side
of life, and gives an insight into condi-
tions with which the vast majority have
had No dealings. His story OF travels
he has made are told in "A Ramble
Around the World"
Mr. cambridge has Travelled about "a. -
900 miles of which nearly s.. 900 miles has
been covered by walking HIS adven-
tures 80 10 be numbered by the score
but he is absolutely fearless and per
sists in his wanderinEs despite the
lengthening list OF scars and bruises
which mark his body. He has been i'm
prisoned lost on deserts. shipwrecked
assaulted by fellow-tramps. and shot
three times. but he Is not discourag ged
snd bears his troubles with the cheerful
smile OF a philosopher.
Although an Englishman. Mr. Balm
bridge speaks fatteringIy Of America.
and especially Of the American girls. He
Is compiling a Sock on the American
girls he has met, and says he was aston
ished when he first came to this country
to hnd how many pretty American girls
there are.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
CHIPPEWA INDIAN
SUES HITCHCOCK
WOHid Eoin Secretary From Fuekee Erecufng Trust IN
Lands Formerly Held by His Tribe.

Joseph Naganab. a rcember of the
Chippewa Tribe OF Indians in the State
OF Minnesota, today instituted a suit
against Ethan Allen Eitcbcock, Secre-
tary OF the Interior, involving the title
TO nearly 100000 acres Of land, valued
at more than S1o.OO0,OO0. and also the
constitutionality Of the act OF Congress
OF June =, 1902.
The complaint of Joseph Naganab,
fled by Attorney Tracy L. Jeffords. sets
forth that by an act of Congress en-
titled An act for the relief and civiliza-
ton OF the Chippewa Indians IN the
State of Minnesota, provision was
made that under certain conditions all
the different bands or tribes of Indians
in Minnefota might convey to the
United Stntes all their title and interest
in ali their lands, except part of the
White Earth and Red Lake Resegva-
tons
The preliminary requirements having
been fully observed. the Chippewa In
dians conveyed 10 the United States al
their right and title 10 the lands. Con.
veyances were delivered TO the United
States and accepted. The Secretary OF
the Interior reviewed all the negotia-
tions and officially informed the Presi-
dent OF the United States that the land
was acquired in the manner prescribed
by law, and the President accordingly
approved the deeds.
Under the terms OF the act. that ap-
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
OBERLIN CARTER ENDS
TERN IN PENITENTIARY
Will Try to Recover His
Seized Property.
NEW EVIDENCE IN THE CASE
Leaves Fort Leavenworth at Midnight
and Now on the Way to
Chicago.

Oberlin NJ. Carter. former captain in
the United States Army, walked out Of
the FedeIal prison at Fort Leavenworth
last night at y O'Clock, and Is now on
Nis way 20 Chicago. where he viii con-
suit with his attorney. Horace G. Stone.
preparatory 20 making a hght to regain
several hundred thousand dollars worth
Of properly seized by the United States
when Carer was found guilty OF de-
frsuding +. = Government on the Savan-
nah llar5Sr contract.
IN ? strtsmenr made last night in
ChicsEo. Mr.. Stone said Carter's convic-
ton was unjust. and declared he now
has svid Il ce which viii show the extra
money ~nt by Carter at Savannah
came Z, - Nj. WestcOtt. Corter's IA
thcr-in-iE%.
We now have proof from Westcott' s
hank bc ks and other records" said
Nr. Stone which shows that the mil
Honaire testified against his relative
that he might relieve himself from
blame
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

prOVal makes complete and perfect
title to the United States in the lands.
Il is contended that the tide to this
property must be held by The United
states as trustee under the conditions
provided in the act. The act prescribes
that the United States shall cause GER
tain Of the reservations to be divided by
survey into forty-acre tracts and sold.
Upon the passage Of the act the
United States took steps to execute this
trust. over 50. 900, 900 was expended by
the United States. and in return It has
profted only about half that amount.
so that the Indian. besides giving up
his land. was really going into debt
TO dispose OF it instead OF receiving any
return
The court is asked 70 temporarily en-
join the Secretary Of the Interior from
doing anything further under the act
OF June p. 1902. which the complain
ant says is contrary TO the terms Of
the trust created by the act of January
"A. 1883; and also to require him to make
a complete accounting to the com
plainant as provided for in the act of
January Il. 1883
Wheu the matter was presented to
Justice Anderson by Mr.. Jeffords the
judge signed an order requiring the
Secretary Of the Interior to show cause
on December Is. 1905. why the petition
should not be granted.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
.SEGRETARY SHAW HEARS
OF HIS BROTHERS DEATH
He and Miss Shaw Leave for Iowa and
Debut of Daughter Is In
definitely Postponed.

Secretary Shaw received word early
this morning OF the death Of his brother.
D. ". Shaw. at Manila. Iowa. He had
been i'll for some time. and the Secre-
tary had been receiving daily bulletins
from the doctors, but until late yester-
day no serious result was anticipated
His Illness was in the nature Of nervous
prostration. with several complications.
The Secretary and Mrs. Shaw left this
morning to attend the funeral The in
vitations TO the reception announcing
the debut Of the secretary's daughter
were ready for mailing, but are, OF
course, withheld and the event is in
definitely postponed
Mr. Shaw was fifty years of age and
was president OF the Manila National
Bank
Secretary Shaw called at the White
House FOR a short conference with the
President before leaving for the West
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

of the Secretary of War during the last
winter of our occupation. This was
done on request Of General Wood, whose
expenses were exceedingly heavy. and
who was unable to meet them, being
the cost of the entertainment Of dis
tinguished foreigners, Cubans. etc, just
before and at the time of the transfer
He adds:
Turned Back to Treasury.
Il could have obtained the money as
additional salary without accounting
or it, but Tbsferred to take 1t as soe-
cial allowance, and it was all accounted
for by vouchers. The articles purchased
were almost exclusively for dinners and
receptions. About 800 was turned
back into the Cuban treasury
General Wood admits the employment
OF newspaper men on various works. and
says IT is possible other newspaper poo
pie were employed by the Government
He characterizes the incident OF such
employment as irrelevant matter. The
purchase of copies of the Havana paper
is explained on the ground that they
were used in circulating articles 81
benefit 10 Cuba.
General Wood says, IN conclusion:
TT might not be inappropriate TO in
vite attention to the fact that Mr..
Rathbone's charge practically implies
that the military governor. the inspec-
tor general on duty in Cuba the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General. a large
number of postofice inspectors OF es-
tablished reputation. the auditors of
the island OF Cuba. and Ave judges OF
the audiencia Of Havana (three OF whom
were appointed by Rathbone's attorney,
who was a secretary Of justice under
General Brooke) all conspired to con-
vict him. The creation OF such a posi-
ton would have been impossible. The
complaint would have had a truer ring
had Mr.. Rathbone declined to accept
a pardon and take his case before the
supreme court OF Cuba
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.

The following are the entries for Mon
days races:
First race-SeIling hurdle; three-year-
olds and Up: one and three-quarters
uiies-Crowlcy. 15s. DrauEhtsman, l61 :
CaXton. 1885, Gould, l5S; Goldsby. 1872
Second race-Afaiden two-ycar- odds: six
furIongs- Columbia course. Gamecock,
tender, III; Prince Salm Saln, III; Mo-
hican. 10; Longspur, 10; Strikeanght,
III. Arthur. 112. CaQueta 11Z. St Jolly.
1lz Vibrator, 1l2i Loricate, 1i2.
Third race-Maiden two-year-olds; six
furlonss- Boy Blue, 100; Belleclaire, 109;
Komombo. l08. Belle C Wakeheld. 100: /:
Magic Flute. ios; Copptiis, 1oS; Algon-
Breeze. 10; Eclectic, lo9; Ancestor. zoe.
Lady Lavish. 109; Grayling, If9.
Fourth race-Sel1ing; three-year-olds
and upward, one mile: Colum bia course.
Trepan. 10f: MelsteTsiuger, u2. Mono
graph II2; Dark Planet, 107: The
Guardsman. l9i; Nine spot loi; ~Ocla-
waha. l04: "stonewah, io2; tCourtmaid.
Fifth race-SeHing; for three-year-olds
and upward. seven furlonEs. Columbia
Course King Pepper, l20, Nellie For
rest. 10. Paul Clifford, no. Valley Forge.
10, RiRhtfGl, 10; Profitable, 105i Henry
Clay Rye. I13; Setauket, 113; Enue. l05;
% 'nurrer. us: 'fitst, 100.
Sixth race-Handicap; two-year-oids
and upward; one ana one-sixteentn
miles. old course.-River Pirate. 20;
Duke Of kendall, lZ5; REttons, lZ2; Tre-
pa ios: Stolen &esnects. III; COlousay
I1s; AIforten. 10: The Aaior. 10; April
Shower, 100; Champlain. los; Mable Rich
ardson. I06. Pompano. l05. Rightful, l0Z,
Marjoram. 81. Lord Advocate, %.
apprentice allowances
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
GENERAL REYES HERE
TO PLEAD FOR COLOMBIA
AGAINST NEW REPUBLIC
CHARGES
ANSWERED BY WOOD
Disbursements for Public Entertainment AoqUed BY Ode
of Secretary of War-Money Returned to Treasury.

Gen. Leo Woods snsv p 70 Major
Rathbone's charges has beeu male pub
lie. It corsers sixty-five typswritten
pages, each one Of which bears General
Woods signature, and al attestation Of
its accuracy. He takes up the charges
Of Rathbone. denying. first, those OF in
justice TO Rathbone during his trial
RatLbone had made a good deal out
Of the fact that furniture was bought
and other expenses incurred by General
Wood in the equipment OF his residence.
General Wood says II is perfectly true
he bought the furniture, maintained
carriages and incurred expenses incident
to his Official position. all OF which was
made a charge upon the insular revenue.
He adds that the material was pur-
chased for strictly Official purposes. and
in the case OF non-expendabIe property
was transferred to the Cuban govern
ment.
Necessary Allowance.
Rathbone referred 10 an allowance OF
$50 monthly 70 Capt. H L Scott
Eighth Cavalry and General Wood
says: II was absent from duty from
early IN July until the middle OF Sep
tember 1901, and was absent at the fun.
eral Of President Mckinley a week: was
absent again in November and Decem.
Der on E, .siness Of the island for five
weeks. During this time. Captain Scott
hac to. in q way, assume many Of my
responsibilities, as far as receiving peo-
pie. and extending to them certain cour.
tesies
He haS >een mustered out as a Heu-
tenant colonel Of volunteers, and was
reduced to his captains pay, which
barely enabled him 70 live. and main
tain his family. consisting OF wife and
some ive children The allowance OF
$3.50 q month was made TO enable hin
to meet the unusual expenses incident tc
ths unusual duties during my absence
81 the disbursements for personal en-
tertainment. General Wood says the
s.-s.d OF 5000 was allowed on the order
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
CAPT. KING ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

A warrant was issued this morning
for Capt. William King. a veteran Of the
Spanish war. and an r Street broker.
charging him with assault with intent
to kill The warrant is sworn out by
James Kane, twenty-one years iold, en-
pIoyed at the Lafayette baths, who is
patient at the Emergency Hospital
rs the result OF a difficulty Thursday
nght at the lroGuois Club, on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, in which King Is said 20
have been the aSgressor.
According 10 the story told by Kane.
there was a general row in the club
rooms,
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
CHARGE UNITED STATES
WITH ABBETlNG PANAMA

PARIS. Nov. 2s.-Colombians residing
in Paris have published q protest against
the United States, accusing that country
of cooperation with the new Panama
Republic IN it's recent insurrection
against the Colombian government. and
thus failing 10 live up to the stipula-
tions of the treaty OF 1916
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
GOOD SATURDAY CROWD
At THE RENNING TRACK
Handicap for Two -Year-0lds Feature
on the Card--Best Horses
Entered.

BESNING RACE COURSE. Nov. q
The usual large Saturday crowd Is or
hand this afternoon. and a good pro
gram Of SIX races Will provide frst-class
sport
good t,ack and the bracing air will
n lake the runners do their best. and
they appear TO enjoy the sport as much
II not more than the spectators.
A handicap for two-year-olds is the
feature OF the day and will be a good
race. ss all the best horses at the track
are entered.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
BONANZA DISCOVERY
NEAR HILLSB0R0, N. M

DENVER Colo. Nov pa dispatch
IRON the Sierra County Bank, at Hills
boro n. n last niEhL said a bonanza
discovery has just been made near
E.usboro. Large nuggets have been
found.
me dispatch says the third judicil
including Judge Parker ana other court
officials. has rushed 10 Inc scene 81
the discover.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
GEN. REYES APPEAL
TO SOUTH AMERICA

the diplomatic representatives OF the
Latin-American republics here is in ac-
cord with a report from Costa Rica
that General Reyes addressed dispatches
TO these. governments IN South America
asl1ing them to instruct their repre-
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
FRANcE a. 81. LoUTs FAIR.

PARIS. Nov. 2S.-The chamber of
deputies today by unanimous vote
granted an extraordinary credit or so. 900
to enable independent workmen to or
ganize an exhibit for the st. Louis
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
TO PRESENT HIS CASE
ATALL LEGATIONS OF
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
Has a Conference With
DR.. Herran and Maps
Out the Campaign to
Be Entered Upon Early
Next Week.

Gen. Ruiz Reyes. the peace commis-
sioner from Bogota. accompanied by
General Holguin, arrived at the Airing
ton this morning DR.. Herran. the CO.
lombian charge, held conference with
them, and this afternoon the following
statement was given out by General
Reyes:
Since my arrival at New Orleans 1
have repeatedly informed the represen-
tatives Of the press that have nothing
TO say for the present. and must add
that statements attributed to me IN re-
cent publications are entirely Incorrect -
Dr.. Herran said that no arrangements
were made this morning as to the pre-
sentation Of the peace commissioners at
the State Department, and that the con-
ference today was informal.
General Reyes is said 70 be confident
he can win some sort OF comprOT1ise.
He has said nothing so far regarding
the future plans Of his country. but
when the question was put to him di-
rectly as to Colombis's intention 70
fight. If peaceabie negotiations called. he
replied:
III Is not 10 be expected that Colombia
viii submit taInely."
Conferences have been arr. aged for
Nor ay between all o. the l1zau1tzs.on-
ers who are IL the city.
Anxious About Congress.
General Reyes. previous to a confer
ence with Or. Herran. the Colombian
charge d affaires. this morning. inquired
particularly regarding the date when
Congress would hold its regular session
From different parties he asked for in
formation as 10 the methods and time
for elaboration. particularly OF the Sen
ate When his attention was called 70
the report that practically the only
method BY which he could accomplish
the defeat Of the ratification OF the
treaty was by influencing the national
representatives. he disclaimed the idea
that the commission would establish a
lobby AZ the Capitol
II is stated in other quarters. however.
that the commissioners viii place them
selves in touch with the Senators whor-
they believe to be opposed to the Pana-
ma affair, and VIII seek their aid TO de-
feat the ratification Of the treaty when
il is brought back from Panama TO be
presented 10 the Senate. II is believed
the first task the commission VIII un-
dertake is 70 sound the sentiment OF the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
True Christians and Honest Skeptics

are invited to hear Pastor Russell, su-
thor OF ''MilleRnial Dawn, at Coium-
bia Theater Sunday, 9th, at 2:50 and
7:30 y m Seats free. No collection
ADV.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
WEATHER REPORT.

The indicatloas are that the Efissis-
s-l,l, 80 ~+t.-,l55 i,,- r-efr, 81 e,,c- ~
warmer weather from the upper Ohio
Valley over the Middle Atlantic States,
and snow IN the lower lake region and
snow Is not Hkeig 70 be Of long dura-
ton. and viii Be followed tomorrow By
clearing Weether in The eastern dis
trictss
IN the South Atlantic and East Gull
states the temperature viii rise pidly,
and fair Wes ther VIII prevail. except
possibly rain or snow IN the mountain
districts.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
REYES WILL VISIT
SOUTHERN DlPL0wATISTS

One Of the first steps to 4 taken by
General Reyes VIII be 20 sound the
sentiment Of the representatives OF the
different South American republics at
the legations in washington lie has
made a memorandum OF the addresses
OF these legations and embassies. and
viii visit them this afternoon and to-
morrow. Chile and Ecuador. the peace
commissioner has heard, have already
aligned themselves with Panama, but
he has hopes that the other South Amer
lean states viii side with Colomhia,
and that Chile and Ecuador may stiA
be brought back into the fold.
The first embassy he viii visit Is that
OF Mexico where he viii see the Afexi-
can ambassador, Senor de Azpiroz, per-
sonalIy. and explain 10 him sshe object
OF his mission. just what object viii be
attained as a result OF this interview
General Reyes does not care 20 explain
at present. He wiz follow up this visit.
however, with a call on general Her
nandez. the Venezuelan minister. with
whose long record in South Anerican-
matters General Reyes IS familiar. and
II IS probable that General Reyes VIII
make an urgent plea as TO Colombia's
needs II the present crisis Of her nations
al Efe.
Visit to Brazilian Legation.
Another legation TO be visited viii be
that OF Brazil. where General Reyes viii
cali on the charge d'anaires. Alfredo
Ferreira- In spite OF the reported at
tituds OF Ecuador and Chile in favor 0f
Panama already announced, General
Reyes viii not neglect to call at these
legations TO talk with SenOr Wlther,
charge d'anaires and Senor Cana. Chill
oh inf 6iaf1 cfr "a
regarded as significant in view OF the
fact that It had been previously report
ed Colombia would endeavor TO enlist
the sentiment OF the entire South Amer
lean peopls 10 assist her in her conten-
ti0nS.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

Georgia FIooring-Nicely WOrked-s2.5o
rer 100 feet. Libbey & Co, 9Th & n. Y
Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

Piss Cure fos Consumption always gives
relief in cases Of Coughs and Colds, 25e.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

Father Johns Medicine Cures Colds,
Bronchitis and consumption.-Adv
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

Warmer, with snow fur
ries tonight; rain or snow
tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
A Magic Glass of Water.

If you were asked to put glass Of
water in such a position t..at it could
not be lifted without spilling all the
water how would you go about it2 Per-
haps You think it cannot be done.
Use a Winegass for the experiment
Fill 1t to the brim with water, and on It
lay card that is perfectly fat Any
piece OF thin cardboard will do that has
never been even slightly bent for you
must have 1. touch the rim of the glass
all around
Place your hand on the card and
quickly turn the glass upside down You
may remove your hand from the card
and the water viii not run out because
the outer air keeps the card in its
place. covering the rim of the glass
Place the glass thus inverted on per
fectly smooth wooden table and slowly
and carefully pull out the card. The
contact Of the rim of the gass with the
smooth surface OF the table will keen
the water from running out, even when
you have removed the card.
And now You have the glass in the DO
sitiOn called for, for il certainly cannot
be lifted without splitting all the water
Rubbing a little butter or ard on the
rim Of the glass would insure the sue
cess of the experiment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-08
A Bottle Cannon.

Would you like TO initiate at the table
the explosion Of cannon? Take a thjel,
empty bottle Ga champagne quart =
besD and ill It one-third fun OF water
Get seidlifz powder and in this water
dissolve a quantity OF bIcarbonate of
soda. which is contained in the little
blue packet; place the contents ag the
other packet (the white one), tartario
acid. IN playing card rolled I'D into 4
tube and tied around with thread. sealef
at the bottom with a couple OF pellets
or plotting paper. Suspend this cart
ridge from the cork OF the bottle BY \
suitable length Of thread attached to 2.
tack. so that It viii be about one inch
above the water. the open END Of the
cartridge being. Of course. on ton. or
rather pointing upward. Now insert the
cartridge into the bottle and place the
eeerk in firmly, and you Are ready for
the explosion.
In order TO explode your novel fell
piece, lay the bottle horizontally on fIyo
pencils parallel upon the table. reDre-
Sentng, as II were. the gun carriaes.
presently the water penetrates the cart
ridge tube through the blotting paper.
QlssolVes the tartaric acid AID, the car
ponlc gas thus suddenly set free the
cork HES out with a loud pop. carving
the now empty cartridge with il like Il
rOckeI. while through the recOfI he
6ottle VIII roll back fully six or eight
iEches-