davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG- SOUTHAMPTON.
From New York Saturdays AT 900 a. N.
ZeeI'd Mar. % 10 :30a r. Nad' dAprl g. 1880 am
ST. Louis ......April 2lSt Paul. ...-...April 10
RED STAR LINE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
From New York Saturdays at 1880 ,. N.
ICELAND $3.50. March % Yaderland. 49,. April
Finland. .....-.. April ? kroonland April 10
COMPANY'S WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 F 81.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST STOCKS.
STOCKs.

Capital Traction -.--...----.-...- lsl Z
Washington Street Railway Pr. 43
Washington Street Railway CON-. 10
The Washington times., 1904-03-24

Tickets, aleeping car reservations, and dctail-
81 Information can be had at siekel Offices, 70e
18Th St, 5l1 Pennsylvania ave, and Pennsylva-
mia station Baggage checked through from Ao-
Phcne 1910. P R. R. Cab Service.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE
BUILDING
ASSOCIATION.

Those who contemplate building, or
the purchase of property, or have
mortgages to pay off, and desire a
loan, should ascertain the advantages,
terms. how to proceed, etc, in this
/ mans Are made. repayable in
-OOssS monthly installments.
Settlement IN full or IN part
may be made at any time. In
terest Is charged to date of set
Element. When part Of loan
Is settled, the monthly install
ments are reduced proportion
ately.
Equitable Building,
1909 + 81 ". N.
JOHN JOY EDISON, President.
ELLIS SPEAR, Vice President.
GEO. w. CASTELAR,. I'd Y. Pres.
FRANK P. RESIDE, Sec'y.
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
FOUND.

paying for this ad Can AT 90s X St NV
mh22-3t
FOUND-The way to get rid Of rats See BAK-
CLAY, the Ferret Man. 927 Louisiana ave
mh2I-f
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

Capital Traction r. r. Rs........ los log
Met St. r. r. SIS, 1925...-...-..- II. us
Met R. R. Cert. indebtedness A. l04 10
Net r. r. Cert Indebtedness B. lU4 lUo
Columbia r. r. 6's 19l4---....... llo ~
Columbia R. r. ID mort. 5s..... 100 lV1
CITY & Suburban 5's....-.......... 81
Anacostia Potomac 5s.-----...- 80
Wash Street Railway 5's-..-..... "a "a
The Washington times., 1904-03-24
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-Horse suitable for farm; the best
about $50 cash VIII buy. Address BOX 39I. this
Office mh28-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
GAMBLERS PROTECTED.
The Understanding of Kansas City,
Kas., P oliceman.

Kansas City, Kan, Jan. 15.-The
strongest testimony that has been sub
mitted to the Wyandotte county grand
jury as to the existence of open gam
bling houses and policy games in this
city was given by Sergeant S. F. Fink
of the police force.
He has been on the police force in
that city for more than fifteen years.
He has served through several different
administrations and has always been
considered one of the best officers on the
force.
Sergeant Fink probably knows as
much about why the gambling houses
and slot machines have been allowed to
run under all the administrations for
force. When he left the jury room he
was told he would be wanted again
later.
In his testimony yesterday afternoon
Sergeant Fink said that in the line of
his duty he reported the existence of
gambling houses and policy game in
his district to the heads of the police
department under the present Gilbert
administration with the request that he
be notified whether or not to close them.
Fink was then stationed at James street
police precinct. He declared, it is said
that he never received a reply, which
under the rules of the police department
is tantamount to an order to let the
places alone. He said the heads of the
police department were well aware that
the places existed and could have closed
them, arrested and prosecuted the pro-
prietors had they SO desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
BISHOPS IN SESSION.
Growth of the Episcopal Church in
Missionary Fields.

Kansas City, Jan. 15.-Bishop Atwill
of Kansas City delivered a short well
coming address to the visiting mission
airy bishops of the Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon, in Grace church,
and then introduced the mayor, who
gave the delegates and their friends
the freedom of the city. Bishop Ohm
stead of Colorado was then called to
the chair by Bishop futile and the
first work of the session began. This
consisted of reports from delegates IN
der the head of News From the
Field
Bishop Graves of Laramie. wyo., de-
fined the work of missionary as be
ing not an effort to keep old members
in the church, but to get out and find
others and to improve the community
in which he is 1aboring. Bishop Graves
went to Wyoming in 1890. He declared
there had been little if any increase in
the population of his district since
then. He found six clergymen in the
district and 10 places to preach in.
Now there are rs clergymen and 80 sta
lions; there were II chapelS then, now
there are AT, and all are free of debt.
The church property IA years ago was
worth $4,000, now it is valued at nearly
$500, 900. Then the district had no en-
dowments, now it has $50 900. There
were 375 communicates when Bishop
Graves went to this field of work, now
there are $500.
Bishop Brewer of Montana reviewed
the improved conditions in his district
since the days of Bishop futile, who
was in charge there many years ago.
Bishop futile asked for help in 1880
and was responsible for Bishop Brewer
going to that field. He found four
churches; 80 communicates; 404 Sun
day school children; six clergymen and
church property worth about $25 900.
Now. said the speaker, there are TWEEN
ty-three clergymen there, with seventy
places of worship; five self-supporting
parishes. Gh1TCX-IWO churches. seven
teen rectories; 2,734 communicates and
go 900 Sunday school pupils. The church
property is worth $400, 900.
The Rev. Robert Doherty of South
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
TWOLYNCHED.
One in Florida for Usual Cause; One
in Virginia for Murder.

Gainesville, Fla. Jan. 15.-"Jumbo"
Clark, a negro, was lynched at High
Springs today Clark had criminally as
saulted a white girl about IA years old,
while she was on her way to school The
matter was reported to the authorities
and a posse Immediately went in search
of the offender. He was captured
about seven miles from High Springs
and brought to High Springs and there
was confronted with his victim, who
identified him.
3 officers left with the prisoner to bring
him to Gainesville, the county seat, but
they were overtaken by the mob some
miles from the place and the negro was
taken from them and hanged to a tree.
His body was then riddled with bullets.
The mob consisted of fifty men who
wore no masks. although the lynching
occurred in broad daylight.
LYNCHED BY NEGROES.
Petersburg, Va, Jan. 15.-Informa-
ton has been received of the alleged
lynching in Sussex vounty Va. of Ell
more Mosely, negro, by a mob of ne
groes. Mosely was tried and acquitted
this week for killing another negro IN the
public highway in the presence of the
victims wife and child. A mob of ne
groes, it is said. went to Mosely's house,
seized him and hanged him to a tree
and riddled his body with bullets, ac-
cording to thes tory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
HAANA'S DELAY.
Said to Make Probable Break
With Roosevelt.

New York. Jan. 15.-The New York
Herald prints the following from its
Washington bureau:
"A complete political rupture between
President Roosevelt and Senator Hanna
is imminent Notwithstanding the lat
ter has been reelected to the senate
Many of Mr.. Hanna'S friends in con-
gress, in New York, in Ohio. and in
fact all over the United States, are pre-
dieting that the senator will announce
his candidacy for the presidential noml-
nation within a few days. An evident
sign OF this break between the Dresi-
dent and Mr. Hanna was seen when
Senator Quay and Senator Penrose de-
cided to issue the call for the Penn
sylvania state convention before the
Republican national committee sends
out its call an action that is in vio-
latiOn of precedent and is significant of
the war beneath the surface"
FISH OR CUT BAIT"
st. Louis, Jan. ia Washington
special to the Republic says:
It is believed in Washington that the
question whether Senator Hanna is to
become a candidate for president will
be settled once for all within a few
days. Some announcement is expected
from Senator Hanna as to his inten-
lions, since he has been reelected SEN
ator from Ohio.
Friends of Senator Hanna, who are
also pOllllcdI enemies Of me pTeSlue11l,
were telling this story today:
AAparty of Indiana politicians were
at the White House last week and the
president said:
When Senator Hanna comes back
from Ohio I am going to make him
either fish or cut bait"
This is apropos of the delay in issu-
ing the call for the national convention
and the rumors that Senator Hanna is
really a candidate for president.
Learning of the remark ascribed tC
the president, Governor Durbin of In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
Dakota has been for thirty years in

Dakota has been for thirty years in
Bishop Hare's district and has seen
wonderful changes in that time. There
is only one town of 10.000 said he, but
We have 1886 communicates, some of
them Indians; forty-six clergymen, of
which number twenty-six are working
among the whites South Dakota, said
of list offerings to foreign missionary
work and in this respect occupies the
highest place. excepting only Pennsyl-
vania.
The roll call showed the following dele
gates present at the afternoon session
from Kansas: Salina, the Rev. J. c.
Anderson, the Very Rev. w. R, McKim,
the Rev. A. NJ. Griffin, the Rev Lloyd
Benson, Mr.. J. E. Long; Bishop Mills
paugh, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
ANNUAL DINNER
To the Diplomatic Corps Given at the
White House.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The annual dinner
TO the diplomatic corps was given at the
White House by President and Mrs.
Roosevelt last night. There was a large
the guests of honor. including senators
and representatives who are members of
the foreign affairs committee of their re-
spective houses and a number of out of
town guests. The table, set in the form
of a double T, was decorated with nu-
merous vases of white carnations and
The guests assembled in the east room,
where introductions were made by Col.
Symmonds and Major McCawley. The
president escorted Nine. De Azpiroz.
wife of the Mexican ambassador, to the
table. while Mrs. Roosevelt was escorted
by the Russian ambassador.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

Ladies' Tailor Made Suits-all-wool Home
spuns and Venitians- colors, navy, gray and
blacl-sizes a. SO and 38-values up to "a 0Q
$12. 50-while they last, Saturday, suit. .V1'Vo
Nottingham Lace Curtains-all 81 yards
long and some IS inches wide-values up to Sc
the pair-over forty styles in the lot 81 OK
White Enamel Corrugated Cottage Poles
four feet long, silver futed ends, polished Or
brass screw-hook brackets Saturday W
Herringbone weave cotton Crash 16 inches
wide and fast edges-good, firm cloth and 91n
bargain for 5c-Saturday. ...........-. .o2U
Full bleached Table Damask, 60 inches wide
and cheap at 35c-fve good patterns 1On
Saturday. yard. AUU
Ioc quality Tennis FIannels-plentiful as
sortment of light, medium and dark colorings
in permanent dyes, dainty pin stripes and
checks, beautiful color combinations in at nIn
tractive stripings and plaids-yard .V2O
80 inch and 81 inch PercaIes-standard
cloth, guaranteed colorngs, long range of de-
sirable designs in medium and dark effects-7Ip
yard y
Ladies' Flannelette and Percale ready-to-wear
House Wrappers-ftted waist Innings braid
trimmed, IA inch founce black, grays indigos
and cardinals-worth up to $1.50-sizes Or
OA W 10 : =. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Ladies aeece-lined Flannelette Shirt. Waists
$1.OO values, sizes 30 to "A, perfect IN fit QOn
and material. Saturday, choice - OSG
Children's extra Heavy fast black, ribbed cot
ton H0se-sizes to 81, bargain for 15c. Or
Saturday, pair. observation-disclosures. JG
Ladies aIIwooI Notified French Flannel Shirt
Walsts-colors, pink, blues, rose, nile. navy.
cardinal, and black So. 90 is bargain "a No
tgure Saturday ................ 4l.FJ
Waistings- lot woven stripe Waistings.
81 inches wide, and worth 25c good assortment
OF desirable color combinations 71o
Saturday, yard. I2G
Ladies Flannelette and Tennis Flannel Petit
coat Patterns cloth and colors warranted. 900
sheil-stltch finish, SOC values. Saturday lOU
All Silk Taffeta Ribbons-al colors. sizes %
ana Az, and worth up to 25c the yard 1On
Wrist and Chatelaine Bags-leather and vel
vet, black, tans, browns, and greys, plain and
trimmed, values from 75c to ST. So While 0Eo
they last Saturday, choice ........ lUG
Ready-made Bed Sheets hemmed and Ironed
Y inches wide, 80 inches long. The finished
arelcle cheaper than the cost of the mater 0Eo
lal. Saturday, each. OUG
1900 yards English and German Torchon
deaces- edgings and insertings to match-some
tour INCHES wide and worth up to 15c N
yaro- saturday, yard. ..........F HI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
For Waggener COLD medal.

Representatives from a number of the
colored Sunday schools and public schools
of Topeka will contest for the Bale
church Fourteenth and Van Buren, street,
next Friday evening. This boys declama-
ton contest is given under the auspices
of the Institute Cadet company of the
Topeka trade school for negroes and the
proceeds of the tertanment viii be
the nucleus of a building fund for a boys
dormitory that is very badly needed at
this institution Captain Albert Ross is
in charge of the contest and predicts a
large crowd will be in attendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
NOORDLAND ALL RIGHT.
Was Disabled at Sea but Made Port
in Safety.

Philadelphia, Jan. 15.-The overdue
Red Star liner Neordiand was sighted
shortly after o'clock this morning
and at 10 o'clock this morning passed
into the Delaware Breakwater. Her
captain signalling "all we'll"
The Noordland was due to arrive in
this city on Sunday last from Liver
pool. On January Is, the captain of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
lana called on Secretary Root and

said:
IF the president goes at Hanna that
way there will be trouble. If he tries
to make Hanna fish or cut bait he viii
find that Hanna will begin to fish right
away
Governor Durbin is also said to have
told the president that if Mr.. Hanna
became a candidate for president the
Indiana and Illinois delegates would
he for Hanna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

British steamship Cornishman, which
arrived at Portland Me-, reported hav
ing fallen in with the Noordland on
January g. in a disabled condition. Be
fore being able to learn the nature of
her injury the two steamships became
separated by the severe weather. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

Suits or OVerCOatS.
$500 Suit or Overcoat, special price S a
1900 Suit or Overcoat, special price L Is
1850 Suit or OvercoaE, special price 81
1000 Suit or Overcoat, special price rs!
$50 Suit or Overcoat, specia! price SO,
$50 Suit or Overcoat, special price 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

New York, JAM 15-George Storm, pres
ident of the Owl Commercial company. a
branch of the international Tobacco com
pany, committed suicide in his office by
shooting. 1t is Said he feared a second
operation for appendicitis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
CLOTHING. GENTS FUI
CLEARANCE SALE.
Everything Goes. A

al
Salvage Bankrupt will good Bankr
n orc to pic
carefully and the goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15

Noordland sailed from Liverpool o.
December 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-15
To Prevent the Grin.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause To get the genuine, call for the
full name. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
WORRY RAlLROADER
laxative Persons Make Life
Burdensome to H. Brown

Herman Brown, Northwestern pas
senger agent of the Wisconsin Cen
trail leaves town today for weeks
trip over his territory He had an ex-
preston of WEAKNESS on his face yes
terday afternoon when he announced
this fact in his Office.
T h e Glob e man happened to be
there at the time and solicitously in
quired what the matter might be.
It'll tell you," said the railroader,
grabbing his hat and starting for the
door, II am tired out. / have been
feeling little off-color for several
days, and this morning came to the
office early to straighten up some mat
tiers that had been hanging oyer and
had no more than seated myself before
man tapped on the door and came in.
HE was one Of those persistent indi-
viduals who wants to tell you the sad
sweet story of his life while you are
trying to do your work. He stayed
forty-five minutes, and as the door
closed felt glad.
'"Ten minutes later an accident insur-
ance man trailed in and entertained me
for another half hour. Then there was
an intermission for fifteen minutes and
book peddler walked in and tried for
nearly an hour to sell me universal
letter writer or something of the kind,
and when he was gone an old friend
with a jag happened along. and I was
stalled until lunch time.
81 returned at / 80, thinking that as
it was Saturday there would be moth
ing much to disturb me during the
afternoon, but before o'clock man
blew in with an advertising PROPOSE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
CULPRITS APPEAR
BEFORE THE COURT
Men Accused of Crime Enter Pleas Be-
fore Judge Harrison

A number of arraignments were made
before Judge Harrison yesterday and
part of the work of the grand jury was
made public. The following indicted men
appeared and pleaded:
George Howard, who stole a typewriter
from the Y. M. C. A. building, pleaded
guilty and was remanded for sentence:
Gilbert Gilbertson pleaded not guilty to
the charge of stealing $4,000 from the
Booth Packing company and BAH was
fixed at $1,000; John Mcintosh pleaded
not guilty to stealing a team of horses;
William Kelly and Charles Martin plead
ed not guilty to the charge of entering
Nicollet avenue store during the night
and stealing clothing; there We're two in
dictments against them; George Laux
pleaded not guilty to the charge of pass
ing two forged checks; Ernest Man
pleaded not guilty to two similar charges;
Frank Gealfn pleaded not guilty to
burglary and larceny; it is claimed he
robbed house at 619 Ninth street south;
Thomas O'Brien and Charles Walton de-
MED they stole a gold watch from the
person of Nels Olson; they will be tried
later; George Parks and George Randall,
accused of larceny, declared they were
innocent; Robert j. Wilson and Frank
Henderson Were indicted for robbing
John w. Campbell and were held for
trial; they pleaded not guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEPTEMBER WHEAT

September wheat closed yesterday at
about the same prices as prevailed a
week ago. The figures yesterday were
three-eighths of a cent below the close
OF week ago and IA cents below the
high price of Tuesday, when the price
scared to $1.27.
Weakness marked the market yes
terda. and all the futures closed lower.
September wheat scored a loss Of Az
cents felow the closing price of Friday
and the May and December options
We're at the bottom, a loss of 3aa cents
for December and ~ cents for May.
There is an opinion among the trad
ers that the Armour interests are play
ing for killing in May wheat. It is
believed that the Armour people have
accumulated large amount of wheat
and are preparing to make the bears
dance a merry step some six months
from row.
There are some who express the
opinion that the Armour people would
rot care to start May campaign at
such a high level, but others are of the
opinion that something of the sort NAV
be expected, and there will be stirring
times before the new crop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
REACHED FOR GUN
Sellers Tried to Get Po!iceman's
Weapon

> Ray Sellers, the star performer in the
holdup of the Ashmore Gambling club
week ago Saturday night, was arraign-
ed in the municipal court yesterday on
the charge of assault with intent to kill
and, waiving examination, was held to
the grand jury in $1,000 bonds, which
We're not furnished, and he was escorted
to the county Jail by Court Officer En-
NETT Golf.
In the elevator which was to con-
vey. him to the fifth floor he made a
dash for the policeman's pistol pocket,
but when he found the 2S5-pound police
man had left his weapon in the office
of the clerk OF the court Sellers at
tempted to pass the matter off as a
joke.
Golf backed him into corner of the
elevator and did not loosen his grip
until Sellers had been put into a cell.
Patrolman James Nolan, who was shot
IN the head and body. was present
sWathed with bandages He identified
Sellers at once and said that only a
few hours before he had been talking
with him on the street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Ml1NMEAPOILgS
BISHOP DECLARES
SLAVERY EXISTS
Bishop Hamilton Presiding.
Over Swedish Conference,
Makes This Declaration

The rules of the Methodist church
may be fashioned, according to the
views of some of the latter day people,
but they suit Bishop Hamilton, who
is presiding over the Swedish Meth
odist conference in Minneapolis. He
made this apparent yesterday when ex-
aiming some candidates for ordina-
ton. The rule against wearing rich
apparel and jewelry, he said, did not
apply to proper raiment or the use of
gold sleeve links and watch chains.
He held that the rule regarding
slavery still obtained, for, according to
the bishop, in the Southern states the
condition of the black race was little
above that of slavery There, he said,
the negroes are shut out of the
churches, hotels and street cars, and in
the North the newly rich man denies
his employees reasonable wages.
The report of Rev. G. E. Kallstedt,
of ST. Paul, the statistical secretary,
showed the revenues of the conference
for the year were $5T,499.
= The expenses were as follow: Be-
neSolences, $4,377; pastors salaries,
$19.875; current expenses, $6,532; old
debts, $26,715
In the morning Rev. J. S. Montgom-
cry. pastor of Wesley church, who has
undertaken the work of raising $50, 600
for the completion of the rst wing of
TIC new ASDuIyN nOSpflal, appeared De-
foe the conference and made a plea.
5 He was successful in securing contri-
buttons amounting. to $50.
Two candidates were admitted as full
members of the conference. They were
Rev. Carl f. Edwards, of ST. Paul, and
Rev Swan MagnusSon, of West Su-
perior. who have been on probation for
two years.
Last night Rev Edwin Dahl, of Chi
cago, preached the sermon.
Today there will be services at the
First Swedish Methodist church, where
the conference is being held Bishop
Hamilton will conduct love feast
early in the morning and this will be
followed by a sermon by Rev. A. E.
Wahlquist. of Red Wing.
IN the afternoon the bishop will con-
duct ordination services and the SER
mon will be delivered by Rev. E. G.
Edgren, of Belgrade. The candidates
for elders orders are A. G. Beck, of
Two Harbors, and c. H. Sundstrom, of
Escanaba, Mich. The candidates for
deacons are Gustaf Taper, of Hib-
bling, A. J.. Johnson, of Westboro,
Wis, and John Bostrom, of Ishpeming,
Mich.
There will be an Epworth league
service in the evening under the direc-
tiGn of Rev. N. P Gilmaker, of Brain
erd, and later the regular services will
be under the direction of Alfred An
derson and Rev. G. G. Nelson, both of
Chicago. The conference will adjourn
Monday evening, when the assign
meptS of clergymen to charges will be
announced.