davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
Neckwear

IN NECKWEAR we are showing a beautiful assortment of French four in-hands; the choicest weaves in the finest quality of silks at soc. Also Eng fish squares in<ricll brocades and Per sian effects at $1.OO. These ties are fashioned to suit the most fastidious taste. Fancy suspenders, put up in single pairs in a beautiful Christmas box; in silk. satin, lisle and brocaded webs: soc, 75c, $1 90, $1 .25, $1 50, $2, and $2. 50. /
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19

Many are the eXclamations of de- light called forth by this collection of Ruches, Ruffs and BOas which were personally selected by our buyer in Paris.
 Appropriate styles for women of all complexions and ages are among them, some of mousselaine de soie, some of maribOu and lace, some of ostrich feathers, and others created almost entirely from fluffy, soft ribbons.
 One of thesS will make a present worth while" and would be most wei come to any woman who loves to be handsomely and stylishly dressed.
 Mostly all are exclusive styles, so if you get one here no one else in this vicinity can have one like it.
 Better come in today and pick one out. as the assortment will be pretty we'll thinned out by the end of the week.
 Prices run from $500 up to $5eOO
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
Pajamas

PAJAMAS are very popular; they're desirable gifts-our line of high grade Pajamas will find favor with the most exacting men. The styles are diversi- fled, also the Understanding silk mixed cheviots, silk striped madras, mercerized cheviot, oxford cheviots, pongees and the new basket weaves, in a variety of pleasing designs and colors. g. %, S2. 50, $3. 50 and $5. co.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
REiIA9LE

.s-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
MEN'S WEAR

Often we hear people say, Its so hard to find anything for a man." Now, we have tried to make it easy for you this year, and the assOrtments lere are wonderfully complete. Here's a few suggestions:
 HANDKERCHIEFS,
 HOSIERY,
 NECKWEAR, FANCY SUSPENDERS,
 GLOVES,
 DRESSING CASES, MILITARY BRUSHES, COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES,
 MUFFLERS,
 DRESS SUIT CASES, SILK HAT CASES, COMB AND BRUSH SETS,
 ETC,
Arizona republican., 1904-12-19
Clothing Success LIxe Success.
DR. HERBARD IS KNOWN THROUGHouT THE SOUTHWEST AS 4
Leading Specialist
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and m os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The Doctor ia a graduote of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
INDIANAPOLIS PREACHER
ATTACKS THE SALOONS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 2O-Ac-
companied by eight armed members OF
his church. the Rev Herman G. Porter
pastor OF the Methodist Church In
Yorktown, Delaware county, has been
preaching at night In the streets against
the violations OF the law on the part
OF saloOnkteDers.
He declared that he would prosecute
every saloOukeeper who kept his place
oDen on Sunday or after II o'clock on
week day nights, and would proceed
against the officers OF the law for fail
ure 90 do their duty.
Last Sunday the minister preached
In the streets and not Il saloon was
open Crowds gathered around him, and
among them We're many who had been
frequenters of the saloons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20

The advent Of an area OF high pressure
In the Northwest noted In Tuesday morn
ing synopsis has practically terminated
the spell or warm weather thar set IN
Sunday last. High temperatures still
prevail In southeastern Virginia and ga
the Ca=olina=, bUJ more moderate wealth
e. Will shortly set in in those districts
Very littie rain has fallen Ia the last
twenty-four hours. Local showers have
occurred In Western Iowa and Nebraska,
the upper Ohio Valley. and the lower
Mississippi Valley. and extreme Eastern
Texas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
LIFEBoATs FOUND EMPTY.

LONDON, July 20.-Two more OF ,he
lifeboats OF the Danish steamer Norge.
which foundered on June % off Rockall
Reef 290 miles from the Scottish main
land have been washed ashore on the
Orkney Islands. They were both empty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
AMBASSADOR TOWER ILL.

Ambassador Tower, at Berlin. who
has been in III health for some time
has advised the State Department that
he desires to return 10 the United States
on leave Of absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
Wanted to See German.

Evidently. however. Judge Parker
does not view the matter in this light
He wanted TO see Mr.. German because
he considers him the most available ma n
for the Craftsmanship. Senator Davis
has seen Senator German and brings TO
Judge Parker an intimate knowledge Of
Mr.. Germans reasons for having thus
Tar declined the craftsmanship.
The report that Judge Parker had
planned to open the campaign in per-
son in Chicago, upon a platform with
William Jennings Bryan. is explicitly
denied here. Judge Parker has as Yet
made no campaign plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
PEACE REIONS
AT ST. PAUL

ST PAUL, MINI, July 2O.-The strike
situation at South St Paul today is
more peaceful than at any time since the
men vert out. The picket blockade at
the entrance Of Swift * co. : plant was
entirely removed, though guarded pick
cts surround the plant to prevent the
taking IN Of strike-breakers
The groups Of strikers are about the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
Make Bold Front.

The packers this morning claimed that
the situation was greatly improved, and
thar there is more activity in the yards
than or any day since the inauguration
of the great strike. The estimated re
ceipts OF stock were given as 5000 cat
tie, 1900 hogs, and 500 sheep. 1t also
was claimed that ten union butchers
had returned 10 work Among the in
side talent that Is engaged in the Kill
ing beds this morning is DR.. Rupert
Frederick Won Kotsch. u surgeon for
Swift < Co, and said 10 be a member Of
q German noble family.
Al 10 O'Clock the following members Of
the alleged packing combine" were in
consultation: l. r.. Swift and T.. s.
Swift, Of Swift & Co; Edward Tilden
and W. + Burrows, Of Libby, McNeul
& Libby; Arthur Meeker and Tom Con-
ncrs, Of Armour q Co; Ira Morris, Ed
ward Morris. and Tom Wilson, Of Ed
ward Morris q Co; J. =. Maurer. Of
SchwarZSchild q SulZberger: Sam Nc
Clean and J. p. Lyman. Of the National
Packing Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
MAY SEND FLEET
TO THE BOSPHORUS
President May Force De-
mands on Sultan.
TRIVIAL TURKISH DIPLOMACY
Minister Leishman Unable to Induce
Sublime Porte to Talk Bust
ness With Him.

Tired OF Oriental diplomacy. Presi-
dent Roosevelt IS believed 10 be ready
10 order the South Atlantic Squadron
into Turkish waters early IN Angus; if
the Sultan does not heed the demands
Of the President upon the porte before
that t.me.
Correspondence between Secretary Hay
and United States Minister Leishman
at Constantinopie. which has just heen
made public by the State department,
shows the annoying delay which has
met the Presidents personal demands
upon the Sultan
The two demands which President
Roosevelt made through Secretary Hay
We're that American citizens and insti-
tutions be given the same guarantees
and privileges accorded to France. Ger
many. Russia. and Italy, and tha1 he
Protestant Medical School at Beirut
Syria, be granted the same privileges
extended 10 the French medical school
in that civ
Mr.. Hays Letter.
IN the letter setting forth these two
demands OF the President. Mr.. HAY
says:
The President Is deeply in earnest IN
this matter. and while Mr.. Leishman
will approach the Sultan in the utmost
spirit OF friendship and good Will. he will
impress upon him the fixed desire ana
expectation Of the President that TINS
ccuEtry and its citizens shall be treated
on the same terms as the most favored
nations, and especially that the TWO OBJ
Jects noted shall be promptly secured"
Does Not Move Him.
Even the firm tone Of the Presidents $
demand did not move the Sultan. accord
irg 20 Mr.. Leishman's message. The
minister was able 10 gain an audience
with the Sultan, who persisted in talking
about the weather and exchanging other
commouplaces ia the most courteous
manner. but did not care TO enter into
any discussion of the rights of American
citizens
Dispatch IS from Mr.. Leishman 10 the
State Department. running over period
Of many months. all bear the same mes
sage. He was repeatedly compelled to
Wait for hours 10 gain an audience. ana
was then enjOiHed from talking business
with the Sultan. who was said 10 be too
busy with other matters 70 consider the
quesIiO.S which the minister desired TO
press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
Candidates Meet.
Sheehan May Be Detained.

William F. Sheehan is not expected
back from New York until tomorrow
II is said at Rosemont that possible
developments of the informal confer
ences now in progress in the metropolis
may keep him there even longer.
The failure of Senator German to ac-
cept the invitation TO visit EsOpus with
the Vice Presidential nominee Is explain
ed here by the argument that as long
as the Maryland Senator continues TO
be possibility for the national chair
manship a visit 10 ROsemont would be
in poor taste
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
HALF HOLIDAY
STARTS TROUBLE
Cannot Be Counted Out of
Annual Leave.
DECISION OF COMPTROLLER
Clerks Whose Vacations Come in Sum
mer Months Are Indignant
Over the Matter.

Saturday half holidays for the Gov
ernment clerks during the summer are
not proving such a blessing the
clerks anticipated. Under a decision
announced at the Treasury Department
today those clerks who are unfortunate
enough 10 have their annual leave Of
absence during the months Of July.
August. and September will have to for
felt part Of their leave through the new
Saturday half holiday system.
The COmptrOller's decision was made
on Il letter written by Secretary Shaw.
The Secretary himself suggested that
the three and One-half hours free
dom granted TO the clerks on Sat
urdays during the summer should
not be charged against them. but
the Comptroller in making his de-
cision merely refers TO an opinion given
on the same matter by Assistant At
tOrney General Purdy. and says that he
concurs in the conclusion reached by
that Official. and that Saturday cannot
be counted as a legal holiday or sun
day 50 computed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
MANY DEMOCRATS
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator Cor
man left New York city today for At
lantic City. where he is TO join Mrs.
German. After frequent talks with
well-known Democrats at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and the Hoffman House
Senator German made it quite plain 10
his friends that it would be Impossible
for him TO be chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee
Senator German, however, it was also
made equally clear. purposes to take
very active part in the national bat
tie He is expected back in town on
Monday, the day before the Democratic
National Committee is to assemble for
organization at the Hoffman House. 3
Col. James NJ. Guffey Democratic ma
tional committeeman for Pennsylvania,
left for Bedford Springs last night He
is also TO return on Monday
Thomas Taggart. Democratic national
committeeman for Indiana. got here
last night and learned from his friend
John w Kern, also of the Hoosier
State. that he was TO be elected chair
man of the national committee az its
meeting on Tuesday.
Democratic Conferences.
All day yesterday there were confer
ences or Democrats at the Firth Avenue
and the Hoffman House. David b. Hill
spent a good deal of time with Mr. Da-
Wis at the Fifth Avenue. and laCer Mr.
Davis joined at the Hoffman House. Mr..
Hill. Thomas F. Ryan, Colonel Guffcy
Senator German, August Belmont. VIII
liam F. Sheehan. John r. Mclean. Dan
iel J. Campau, Democratic national COM
mitteeman for Michigan; eX-Cnited
States Senator Edward Murphy, jr.. and
Norman +. Mack, Democratic national
committeeman for New York.
There wasn't a rainbow chaser in the
bunch of Democrats. Col. Daniel 5.
Lamont had long talk with Mr. Davis
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel The colonel
has never been known as much of q
talker but he said yesterday:
''ThIngs seem To be moving along in
pretty good shape for Parker and
Davis"
Senator German. also known for his
reticence, said:
Continued on Ninth PageD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
Blessing to Childhood.

with such Fairgrounds around the
city the mothers and guardians Of chill
dren would not hesitate to let them
leave home for they would then know
that their little ones would be as care
fully looked after and attended TO as if
they were al home. Although / edvo-
cate the plan of having the Fairgrounds
Continued On Fourth PageJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
Conference With Allied
Trades This After
noon.
MAY STOP THE TROUBLE
Strikers Win a Point and
Make Good Use of Ad-
vantage Gained.

CHICAGO. July pa temporary
truce 10 the warlike situation engen-
dered by the intertectIon of a possible
general strike of the Allied Trades at
the stock yards was reached at u,15
o'clock this morning, when representa-
tives Of the packing houses net in eX-
ecutive session and after thoroughly
discussing the letter written Tuesday
by the representatives OF the various
unions interested asking for joint con-
ference with a view TO adjusting the
present difficulty, agreed to meet the
labor people this afternoon at the offices
of Swift & Co in the downtown dis
trict, The request for this meeting was
submitted Tuesday evening to the own
ers of the packing plants by the union
leaders of Chicago.
The labor proposition cmanaJed not
from the butchers, but from committee
representing many affected trades, in
cluding the teamsters. 1t consisted Of
a letter sent in duplicate TO the union on
strike and 10 the packers. in which each
party to the struggle was requested TO
participate in joint meeting of en-
ployers and all trades interested. The
butchers promptly answered tnat they
were ready TO go into the conference.
Pending the outcome Of this attempt
to reopen negotiations. the men in the
mechanical departments, and the team
sters and stationary firemen at the
packing houses will remain at work.
Assurances that they would go out in
sympathetic strikes as a last resort were
renewed 10 President Donnelly of the
butchers. Donnelly continued to advise
against the extension OF the struggle
until IT seemed necessary.
Following is the letter of the packers
20 the unions:
Mr.. George F. Golden Chicago
Dear Sir: Answering your letter Of
July 70, We will meet you and the rep
pesentatives mentioned at the Offices of
Swift & Co. go La Sale Street. at 3
O'Clock this afternoon.
Yours respectfully,
ARMOUR & co.
BY T. !. Connors:
SWIFT & CO.
by / +. Swift:
MORRIS & co.
by Edward Morris:
''SCHWARZSCHILD & SUI.ZBERGER,
by J. +. Maurcr.
NATIONAL PACKING Co.
by !. n Lyman:
'CUDAHY BROS,
"By +. 4. Cudahy:
LIBBY. McNEILL & LIBBY,
by Edward Tilden"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
The Packers Yield

Representatives Of the packers went
into q hasty conference this morning
preparing their answer to the demand or
the Allied Trades for peace conference
II is said that they would finally pass
on the plan TO shut down the stock
yards. President DonnelIy leader Of the
striking butchers. said that the other
trades could not be held IN their Dlaccs
after today and that unless the pacnerr
face about. a general strike must come
Non-union labor continued 10 arrive
by train this morning. AT o'clock sev-
euty-five men. thirty Of whom are col
ored. arrived on a Lake Shore ,ra!n
and were switched over the -'Y' To- Ar
mOurs' and other houses.
A heavy police guard was present
while numerous union men and their
sympathize gathered about jeering the
latest recruits to the packers forc.@
There was no attempt at violence OF any
kind, however.
At S:s5 another train load Of impor; 90
help arrived and passed into the yards
10 the accompaniment only Of sulien
looks and c4IcaiIG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
Stock Market Perturbed.

There are. however, some important
interests who are disposed 10 use their
influence to restore confidence. and show
that the scare over the Red Sea Incl
dents has been overdone in the specula-
tive depression They have not been
able TO do much. however. IN boosting
prices kanrs were weak. Turkish
iContlnned On Second Pag-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
VIII Affect Many.

The ruling will affect a large number
who get their vacations during July.
August, and September 1t viii practi-
cally amount TO the curtailment of a
whole days leave.
Secretary Shaws letter addressed to
the Comptroller when the question was
first raised IS as follows;
1T is anticipated that this office will
be called upon 10 present for the consid-
Grafton Of the department with appro-
pirate recommendations number Of
applications for regular leave of alb
sence commencing with the lst prox. In
this connection the question has arisen
whether the three and one-half hours on
which the employees OF the department
are excused Saturdays during the
months OF July, August and September
are 10 be considered as a charge against
number OF days absent or whether the
days In question are TO be considered as
falling within the status similar to that
Of Sundays and legal holidays.
Secretary's Suggestion.
"Inasmuch as it Is understood that
the regulation Of the department relat-
ing to these three and one-half hours is
based upon an executive order and as
tion with Sundays and legal holidays to
the matter Of including days when the
department is closed by executive order,
it is respectfully submitted that a con-
sideratiou Of the principle involved
would seem 10 justify the allowance Of
the three and one-half hours referred to.
and its conclusion as legal holiday for
the purpose of computing leaves of alb
sence,
In answer the Comptroller simply
quotes paragraph from Assistant At
torney General Purdy's opinion. which
makes no statement as TO the reasons
for considering the Saturday half-holi-
day as a legal holiday.
The particular ground Of complaint
which the clerks take in the matter is
the fact that 1t works a hardship on one
class more than another, since those
who nave their vacation during July,
August and September must lose some
Of their vacation through no fault Of
their own. The effect Of the decision
causes much comment In the depart
mpu-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
DAVIS VISITS
JUDGE PARKER
At ROSENONT
Norman E. Mack Accom-
panleS Octogenarian
Nominee.
TO TALK GUARDIANSHIP
Net at ESopuS by McCaus-
land and Parker'S
Son-in-LaW.
TO TALK GUARDIANSHIP

ROSEMONT. ". Y. July 20 Henry
Gassaway Davis, OF West Virginia, the
Democratic Vice Presidential nominee
arrived at Esopus from New York to-
day
He was accompanied by his secre-
tary, c. NJ Hendley. and by National
Committeeman Norman E. Mack, of
Buffalo. who came along primarily be-
cause Senator Davis has never met
Judge Parker. Mr. Mack. who is a
friend of both. effected the introduce
tion.
Senator Davis was met at the train
by Secretary McCausland and Judge
Parker's son-in-law. the Rev Charles
Mercer Hall, and was driven to Rose
mont Immediately. Senator Davis seem
ed in fettle and as spry as boy of
sixteen. He is here to discuss thorough
~ with Judge Parker the chairman
ship situation. Before he leaves some
thing like a definite plan OF campaign
will have been mapped OUT
Candidates Meet.
The greeting between the Democratic
Presidential and Vice Presidential nom
inees occurred upon the piazza of Rose
mont. AS Senator Davis stepped from
tht wagon 10 the porch Judge Parker
met him with outstretched arms. clapped
him upon the shoulder. and said:
Senator Davis, / am very happy to
meet you"
The Senator bowed and smiled, and
with arms interlocked the two candi-
dates walked TO a corner of the porch
and Immediately began a confab.
Senator Davis told Judge Parker that
he had been compelled to change his
plans and would leave Esopus for New
York this afternoon shortly after
o'clock. In order to keep an engagement
there this evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20

Continued on Ninth Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20

Fair and cooler tonight.
Tomorrow fair. Light to
fresh northerIy winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20

Continued OF Ninth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20

Continued on Fourth Page }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20

READERS SEE YOUR ADS DAILY
IN THE TIMES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-20
WEATHER REPORT.

Continued On Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
a GREAT CONVENIENCE.

A rural carrier in neighborins
county. where the system has but re
Gently been established. was consider
ably astonished TO receive the follow
ine letter from one Of his appreciated
patrons Friend Fred: As you run
the free delivery route by my house |
would lie you to bring me on yOur
next trip a barrel Of salt. two sacks oi
-Four also a ton uf coal and three
spools of wire. then throw a set Of
whifletreeG AMI an evener under the
seat When you come by Marion Wal
ier's get two Of his largest chicken
coops and bring them along. then |
can have my turkeys caught so yon
can take them to town. II wouldn {
de:sin you bat a minute And ! have
eight loads Of wood TO get 10 town.
Had ! better get II out along side the
road OF will you go into the woods
after it, ] think this free delivery IL
a great thing for rs rural people. -
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-10
TEN TIMES MARRIED.

Many curious instances Of marital
infelicity have been embalmed in the
records of the pension office al Wash
lngton but none of them approaches
in human interest the marvellous story
of Peter West Of the 18th Iowa caval-
ry II appears from Vests appllca-
ton for pension that he had been
married ten times He was married
the last time in 1899 and No 10 is
till is wife He was divorced eight
times When the commissioner had
scanned the document he pronounced
Peters TO be the most married and the
most divorced man i'm tho United
States The Washington Post says
Vests matrimonial career was the
sensation of the hour at the pension
office. 1T smashed the record for old
comrade performance in that par
ticular field of achievement and that
is saying a great deal as the files tes-
ufy TO some extraordinary cases of
marriage and divorce among appli-
cants for pensions The secret of
Vests success in wooing and winning
does not appear hut the dates indicate
that no sooner wa he off with the old
than he was on with tlp new. In one
instance but twelve days elapsed from
the time he was divorced until he
married again. Three months and
six months intervals were the usual
thing, however"