davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
LYNcHERs ARE INDICTED.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct s.-The
Moore county grand jury has returned
indictments against twenty-five men for
completely in the lynching of Allen
Small. negro. at Lynchburg. They
were indicted for murder In the second
dc gree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
DAHLGREN TO BE DoCKED.

Orders have been issued by the Navy
Department for the torpedo boat Dahl
gren. accidentally rammed by the sub
marine torpedo boat Shark, to be docked
at Greenport, l.. I. The Dahlgren is re-
ported TO be leaking too badly to proceed
TO another port. Its pumps now have
the water under control.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
LADIES GLOVE" ORDER
ON READING RAIL WAY

READING. Pa. Oct s.-What PhiIa-
delphia and Reading Railway trainmen
call the ladies glove order has been
issued from the office Of General Super
intendent Dice in this city.
1t requires that each trainman shall 60
on duty provided with a bunch OF
waste with which he shall wipe the
iron hand rails just before the train stops
at stations. The Reading is said to be
:. he only railroad in the country that has
.Uns 'Ni rule
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
WEATHER REPORT.

In the middle and south Atlantic
States and the lower lake region rain
will DC followed by clearing and colder
weather In the Ohio Valley and east
Gulf States fair and cool weather is
indicated.
Frost IS forecast fo- tonight for Ken
tucky, Tennessee. northern Georgia
northern Alabama. northern Mississippi
Arkansas, Oklahoma. Indian Territory
and northeastern Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
EDWARD LEAVES SCOTLAND.

LONDON, Oct. s.-King Edward, who
has been spending several days at Bal
moral Castle. Scotland. left that ~
today for London
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
Made Easy Money.

Charles Kratz. former member of the
St. Louis council, who was elected 10
that position penniless and came out.
according 10 his own statement on the
witness stand. with $500. 900. all made by
boodling. He is now in Mexico. His
bond of $40 900 has been collected by the
authorities.
Adolph MADEIRA. former member Of the
house OF delegates. who was one Of the
members Of the combine which was to
receive s75 900 for votes on the suburban
bill. He is in Mexico.
Daniel j. Kelly. agent for the baking
powder trust who paid TO Lieutenant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
Japan Is Prepared.

LONDON, Oct. s.-The Japanese min
lister to England. Baron Hayashi. in an
interview today. said that it would be
impossible for Russia TO propose the par
tition Of Korea Such proposal. he de-
clared, would be crime against morals.
as Korea IS an independent state.
japan did not demand that Russia
evacuate Manchuria; she only asked for.
treaty rights there. Baron Hayashf
thought there was no particular crisis at
hand. but declared with emphasis that
Japan was fully prepared for any eventu-
alities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
Clear of Knots-Flooring. Soc

Per leo #. Libbey & Co, 9th and n. Y. ave.
ADV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
Prominent Diplomats of Both
Nations in Tokyo Still
Struggling to Reach an
Amicable Agreement.
Belief Grows in St. Peters
burg That Struggle Is In
eyitable-Manchuria Not
tOBe Evacuated at Present

LONDON, Oct s.-Russia's answer to
the Japanese movement OF troops into
Korea was the dispatch of a mighty
feet to the same quarter kilograms
received here late today report that
ninety Russian warships have arrived
at Ma-San-Pho. a harbor in southern
Korea, and have anchored within easy
distance OF the Japanese ships, sent
there some days ago.
The Russian fleet is composed OF war
ships OF all classes, and is the one Rus
sia has been gathering about Port Ar
thur for nearly year, presumably for
just such a crisis
Russian Troops Moving.
Additional wariike news is the an
nouncement that brigades OF Russian
troops have been hurriedly marched to
the Korean boundary line, where they
are now encamped
With the dogs of war ready on both
sides and straining at the leash. the
diplomats of Russia and Japan are still
trying to reach an amicable agreement.
Negotiations are proceeding in Tokyo.
and. il is announced, they are over the
future of Korea and do not relate 70
the evacuation OF Manehu-ia. Appar-
emily this latter question has been set
tied to the satisfaction OF the Russians.
They are there. and mean to stay.
A War Desirable.
ST PETERSBURG. Oct. st -
learned that in high official circles the
belief is rapidly gaining ground that a
war with Japan is desirable for many
reasons.
The first reason is that the officials
think Russia will never make progress
in the Far East until Japan has been
effectually crippled, and. second. that
war would afford the best excuse for
Russia not 20 evaeuate Manchurfa now.
while by the end of the war the sftua-
tion would be so changed that the Unit
ed States and other powers would not
demand the evacuation
The military and naval war advocates
are Of the opinion that after brief
campaign japan would be glad 10 resign
all pretensions to the Asiatic mainland.
PARIS. Oct S.-Ohicials here consider
that the Japan-Russian situation is ap-
preaching crisis. owing TO Russia's re-
fusal TO obey the treaty stipulation 20
evacuate Manchuria not later than to-
day.
In diplomatic circles the suggestion is
made that an arrangement be entered into
by which Russia viii grant concessions
IN Japan and thereby avoid the threat
ened trouble between Russia and Japan
regarding Korea.
Japan Is Prepared.
LONDON. Oct. s.-The Japanese min
lister to England, Baron Hayashi. in an
interview today. said that 1t would be
impossible for Russia TO propose the par
fition of Knrea Such q r,rorosaI he d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
By BY THE DRUGGISTS
An Important Session of the Con-
vention Today.

The National Association Of Retail
Druggists elected officers for the en-
suing year this morning. The report of
the nominating committee was adopted
and DR.. w. c. Anderson. of New York.
cast the electing ballot for all the Of
ficers. The election resulted as follows:
President. B. E. Pritchard, Pennsyl-
vania; first vice president. Edward
Wolf. Missouri; second vice president.
S. L. Hilton. Washington: third vice
president. E. B. Tainter. Iowa; secre-
tary. Thomas v. Wooten. Illinois. and
treasurer. Charles F. Mann. Michigan.
These members of the executive com
mittee were elected: Simon n. Jones.
Kentucky; Robert X. Smither. New
York; M. T. Breslin. Louisiana; Charles
Rehfuss. Pennsylvania; Thomas Voc
geli, Minnesota, and L. G. Heuritz.
Massachusetts.
The morning session was adjourned
about 1880 in order.sauaermit the dele
! | : > J !
gates 10 call.~azae Roosevelt at
proprietq form os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08

TEMPERATURES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
THE SUN.
TIDE TABLE.

HlSn llQc toQag- 10 y. IN
Low tide tomorrow. 1857 am, 400 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08
The Mexican Treaty.

Great opposition was made in the For
eign Relations Committee against the
provision in the Mexican treaty making
the crimes mentioned extraditable Of
fenses. Senator Bacon of Georgia led
the opposition on the ground that the
change was probably wanted in order to
reach some political offenders, but when
Mr.. Folk appeared before the commit
tee and explained tisae the need was i'm
mediate in order to reach the Missouri
cases. which were OF nature to be-
smirch the reputation of the entire coun-
try If the offenders were not brought to
justice, the objections were withdrawn.
As a result. Mexico today is the only
country closed to persons charged in the
United States with bribery and boodling.
Four of the worst offenders in the Mis-
souri, scandals are now beyond the reach
of United States officials. They are Ellis
Wainwright. prominent f1nancier OF St
Louis. five times millionaire. who has
been in France two years. and will prob
ably remain there in defiance OF this
Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08

old on the lungs aud TO prevent
se Piso's Cure for Consumptioa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08

Bafled by the insuflciency OF extra
dition treaties to reach alleged bribers
and boodlers who are fugitives from
justice. Joseph w Folk, the st. Louis
district attorney, who Is waging relent-
less war against thieving officials In
the Missouri Legislature and ST. Louis
city council. arrived in Washington to
consult with President Roosevelt Iden-
teal with the difficulties which Mr..
Folk is facing is the situation that will
confront the District of Columbia pros
ecutors and officials OF the Department
of Justice when trials begin in the
Postoffice cases.
Mr.. Folk came TO Washington upon the
invitation of President Roosevelt. and
took lunch with him today at the White
House. The President desires to make a
strong recommendation to Congress on
the question of including bribery and
bcodling as extraditable offenses in all
treaties with foreign governments, and
to that end invited the conference with
the vigorous st. Louis prosecutor Mr..
Folk appeared before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in February last
when the treaty with Mexico was acted
upon. In that treaty bribery and bood-
ling are made extraditable, and furnish
the precedent for similar treaties with
other countries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08

Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight; di-
minishing west winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-08

IA asking
)ks anx-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
NONE OF THEM UNLUckY.

Jan. IS, 1782-Daniel Webster, states
man and orator, born at Salisbury, N.
H, one of the grandest personalities of
our history; a lawyer of startling per-
spicacity, colossus in senatorial de-
bate, learned, impressive and tremen-
dous in effect, who took large part
in all the legislative and political tur-
moils of his time, and identified his
name with the passion for defending
and perpetuating the threatened Union
of the states. For his noble defense
of the constitution the country will
ever owe him debt of gratitude. In
the domain of pure intellect in insight,
IN logic and in the eloquent utterance
of noble thoughts probably no man has
ever surpassed the "god-like Daniel"
He was born on a farm, the second son
OF his fathers second wife. He paid
his way through college by teaching
school. Served in both houses of con-
gress and was twice secretary of state.
He took much interest in agriculture
and invented a plow. Dr. Lord calls
him one of the Beacon Lights of His
tory" and his name has been enrolled
among the 'immortals" in the Amer
lean Hall of Fame. Yet his conduct
certain respects; he has been denounc-
ed for his great ambition, especially
for the presidency, and has been bit
terly attacked in his personal life, but
an eminent spirit dwelt within him.
Strange, had it been perfect
Jan. IS, 1895-The famous Texo1D
committees report on the New York
city police department was presented
to the New York legislature, created
sensation and resulted in the i'm
provement of ''the force"
Jan. 10, 1790-Isidore Auguste Marie
Francois Xavier Comte (Kont), French
philosopher, founder of the doctrine OF
positivism, and the Religion of HUI
mainly born at Montpelier, France.
He prepared calendar, and it's use
was considered by Brazil, but never
was adopted. Perhaps the Positivists
still use 1T among themselves. 1t con-
SlstS or thirteen lunar months, named
respectively for Moses, Homer, Arts
totle, Archimedes, Caesar. Paul, Char
lemange, Dante, Gutenberg, Shak-
speare, Descartes, Frederick and
B1chatt. In place of saints, as In the
Roman calendar, he substituted emf
nent men of all classes. and instead of
the Virgin Mother, he had an ideal of
humanity. The central thought Of his
philosophy is the idea of the evolution
OF humanity, In Which there are three
steps of Intellectual development: "a
theological; (2) metaphysical; (3) the
positive. In the first stage man refers
all phenomena to the immediate ac-
tlon or some supernatural being: In
the second to some abstract force or
essence; in the third he no longer
seeks cause or essence beyond the
covering laws of uniform action-that
phenomena, but is content with dis
is to say, with the reduction of par
ucular to more general facts. His
philosophy fills six large volumes. and
many volumes Of comments have ap-
peared from the pens of friends and
foes. anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Question Box,

PRIZES-A prize Of short story book
will be sent to the first person to send
in correct answers to questions annexed.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor care
T h G O b e, st. Paul, MINI.
ANSWERS to questions two weeks ago:
527.-The- grade of titles in Great Brit
ain stands in the following order from
the highest: A prince, duke, marquis,
earl, viscount. baron, baronet. knight.
52S.-Brochs are prehistoric structures
in Scotland, resembling low circular, roof
less towers, with walls Of great thickness
of unhewn stones and inclosed by mar
row passage, chiefly In Orkney, Shetland,
etc. The brochs of Mousa is a typical and
the best preserved example.
529.-The ancient inhabitants OF the
Crimea were called Cimmerians. In the
odyssey the Cimmerii were people lIv-
ing beyond the ocean in thickest gloom:
hence "Cimmerian darkness"
530.-The original inhabitants Of Bor-
neo were called Dyaks. They were great
pirates, and practiced head hunting but
modern civilization has nearly demolished
those practices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Famous Quotations

PRIZES-The first person to send in the
names of the authors Of the annexed quo
tations will be given a copy of an illus
trated book Address Puzzle Editor, care
T h G o b e, st. Paul, MINI.
AUTHORS Of quotations two weeks ago:
507.-James Russell Lowell in ''Rouss eau
and the Sentimentalists.'
5OS.-James Russell Lowell in "The
Present Crisis"
50S.-James Russell Lowell In Dante. !"
510.--James Russell Lowell In "a Glance
Behind the Curtain
QUoTATIONS-Authors TO be given
Feb. 1:
-"Theologies are human versions Of
divine truths, and hence the varieties Of
the versions and the inconsistencies Of
them"
and effect as pain. No one can get 10y
by merely asking for It: 1t is one of the
ripest fruits Of the Christian life, and,
like all fruits, must be grown"
518.-" Love is the fulfilling of the lava
It is the rule for fulfilling all rules, the
new commandment for keeping all the old
Commandments"
519.-"If 1t makes no impression on
man to know that God will visit-his in
EQUITIES upon him, he cannot blind himself
70 the feet that nature WILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
IN TRAINING FOR CHURCH WORK,

The Christian Endeavor topic for
Jan. 1S is found In Acts H., HIS:
Proverbs H., Is; Mark l., 1920.
For Christ and the Church" is the
motto Of the Y. P. S. c. E. Its pur-
pose has ever been not simply to lead
the young to Christ, but to train them
for service in His church. Christian
Endeavor has ever claimed to be a
means and not an end, and perhaps
II more practical emphasis had been
placed upon this fact, Christian En-
deaVor would be stronger today In it's
old centers than it is.
The training Of the young for the
important work and responsible posi-
lions in the church of Christ on earth
Is most pra1seworthy mission. First
on the, list of those who receive the
Holy Ghost were the young-the voune
men and also the young women. It is
therefore possible for them to engage
In real spiritual work and by constant
practice TO be developed into more pro-
hclent Workmen for God. God trained
men in their youth for great missions
IN after years. He trained Joseph and
Moses in Egypt, Samuel in the temple
and Josiah in the royal palace. Christ
also called men into a training school
for future service. For three wears He
trained the apostles for the great mis-
SION OF preaching the gospel to the
whole world. Paul selected young men
Mary, Timothy and Titus-and de-
yeloped them into useful worknen.
Youth is the training time. The mind
is plastic and may be nodded. Meth
ods OF work have not become fixed
habits and may be changed and df
Tected. Proficiency in any vocation in
HE can only be trained by careful
training in youth. Any instance to the
contrary is the exception and not the
rule. The youth of today must he the
men and women Of tomorrow, and if
enabled to do the work of men and
women, they must be trained for #.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
III Week OF TmdaVg.
Important
Events.

Jan. 10, 1900-Congress passed d
pension appropriation bill for s145.245~
ESQ, the largest in history; bill also
introduced providing for free trade
with Porto Rico. The Australian gov
eminent appointed a new cabinet with
Herr Koerber as premier, the en-
peror's aim being to reconcile the diff
ferences between the Germans and
CZechS.
Jan: 21. 1743-John Fitch inventor,
porn in East Windsor, Conn. During
the Revolutionary war he had large
contracts to repair weapons for the
army. In 1885 he asked congress to
aid him in constructing a boat to be
propelled by his double acting con.
densing engine, the first ever con-
structed for transmitting power by
means of cranks. Congress did not
help him, but company did, and his
first boat was successfully tested in
1888. The company then sent him to
France, but affairs were unsettled
there and he did not succeed in
his plans. He returned to this country,
but his projects were not pushed and
Fulton carried off the honors.
Jan. p, 1S70-President Grant sent
to congress a report concerning the
use of naval funds diverted to the sur
vey of the canal across the isthmus of
Darien.
Jan. 20, 1775.-Andrew Marie AM
pere, French philosopher and mathe-
matician, born at Lyons, France. His
discoveries in electro ma gnetism dis
played remarkable sagacity 1.-The vast
field of physical science" saws Arago
perhaps never presented so brilliant a
discovery conceived, verified and com
pleted with such rapidity" He held
high educational positions and was
noted for his geniality and simplicity.
One of the units of power in electricity
bears his name.
Jan. 20, 1S60-President Buchanan
submitted to the senate for ratification
treaties made with the Chippewas and
other Indian tribes.
Jan. %, 1S08-James Ferguson, his
torian of architecture, born at Ayr,
Scotland. He'was a voluminous writer
and his works descriptive of Oriental
architecture, for which he was award
ed gold medal by the Royal Institute
of British Architects. are the most i'm
portant of the kind in any language.
Jan. %, 1S9T-President Cleveland
sent to the senate a report containing
a list Of claims made by American
citizens against Spain, growing out of
the instruction in Cuba, and all the
correspondence concering the capture
by the Spanish of a filibustering ves-
sci known as the Competitor. The
Spanish American war was brewing.
Jan. %, 181STCharles Denison, born
in Wyoming county, Pa, classical grad
uate of Dickinson college, successful
in law, and for four terms member Of
congress.
Jan. 20, 1S63-President Lincoln sub
mitted to congress new regulations for
the government of United States con-
sular courts.
Jan. "a, 1746-Gustavus III, king Of
Sweden, born at Stockholm. He was
a man of ability and ambition. He
reigned from 1871 to- 1892.
Jan. "a, 1904 treaty ceding the
Danish West Indies to the United
States was signed at Washington by
representatives Of the United States
and Denmark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Intellectual Amusement
and Exercise for Young
Minds

She wore scarlet sweater with a green
Did you ever hear of choral psalm?
Ihey found that the river bottom was
!, Dropped en- nine successive times
| hate to sec cats Kill birds.
3ol.-Propcr Name Puzzle
l; ADD four letters to a girls name and
2; Add seven lfttcrs to a boys na.ne
and make dropped out
;; Add Two letters to boys name eLd
make regal.
4. Add one letter to girls name and
sea. " 4A'
6; Add two letters to girls name and
make to avoid @'--e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.


63l.-Many scholars contend that a,
great part Of Europe must have been
brought into cultivation by means OF vii
lage communities. A clan of settlers tool
q tract OF land, built their huts thereenN>
ana lald out common fields, which thew
cultivated in common as one family Jrbe
land was divided out every few wears jnto
Ia .Iniy lots, but the whole continued to he
cpuItlvated by the community subject to
the established customs as internreted in
the village council by the sense OF the vii
E ldKe eaae n This may yet be seen in the
OF England may betraced the ancien9
boundaries OF the great common field. d.
H sed lensthwise into three strips Zone
IaIoW, the two others in different kinds 81
crop, and again crosswise into lots held
QUESTIONS to be answered Feb. 1.
63S.-What Is st. Elmo's Fire?
5Ss.-Can Nocturnal creatures see well In
daylight? -
640.-What is the Ignus Fatuus?
b41.-What Is the Davy lamp?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
WHAT TRAVELLERS ARE WEI

What travellers are we
The homiest of US
Each night far worlds to seeI
TO be transported thus;
Without a thought or care
Of danger anywhere.
Through space all agIow
with suns we do not know,
With worlds created new
Just shining dimly through
The mysteries of blue!
You may have seen Cathay.
may have seen Japan
But what are these, 1 pray,
: To travellers who can
sweep nightly through the skies
With this old world we know,
And lift bewildered eyes
Where worlds by thousands show
To Jupiter and Mars.
Inc bright, surprising stars,
To our attendant moon ~
Shining it's silver noon,
10 deeps that have no bound
That any ship can sound
TO sail through such a sea,
WHAT travellers are we!
Youths Companion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
Puzzle Corner.

PRIZES-A copy of a short story book
VIII be sent to the first person to send
IN answers to all puzzles. The person
VINO sends in the best original puzzle this
week will receive a copy of a choice story
The puzzles printed first in this depart
ment viii be considered the best, concern
ing which opinions may differ All puz-
z'es should be written on one side of the
paper. Writ names distinctly
ANSWERS TO puzzles two weeks ago:
376.-Hidder Rivers. Pc. 2. EIbe
3. Rhine i Tweed
377.-Iost Syllables = 1. Domain @
DIS cbed5ent. 3. En-noble. 4. Commo-
ton. 5. Sailor.
Fi'ZZLES to be answered Feb. 1:
220.-Hidden Mountains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
VOLUNTEERS AND REGULARS.

Five volunteer regiments, which lost
not a man killed, wounded or missing in
the Santiago campaign, have applied for
pensions to the number Of 5000. Five
regular regiments that fought in the same
campaign and lost over 900 men. killed
wounded and missing, are responsible for
regulars have continued in the service
they have not had the temptation and
the leisure to search for pension getting
maladies, as many Of the volunteers have.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
breaches wITH1A RECORD,

To Georgia clergyman belongs the
proudest record in the work of the church.
is now seventy-two years old. has been
doing active work in the Baptist church
In that section for forty years with won
derYul energy. In that time he has preach
ed $500 sermons; to reach his appoint
ments and deliver these sermons he trav-
eled $4,000 miles, equal to two journeys
around the earth; he has conducted 81
funerals, baptized 4,013 persons and mar
ried 621 cOunleS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-18
To Test Minds So
Inclined.

Answers IN part by william Burton. Ga
E western avenue, Minneapolis. and Fred
PROBLEBiS to be solved Feb. /:
3!S.-What is the value of a ground
rent OF 1920 per aanum capitalized at 6
T9.-At what peg cent VIII 5000 produce