davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
LESS EMPHATIC THAN PARTY.

blasts
PaFkeFs manner
mot
is
helpless govern be
main
in 8 considerably emphatic
Pke sabilt
all
reign Of law and of the Constitution
SPOKEN WITH NO UNCERTAIN VOICE.
which
with let the battle begin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

other unskilled employees also directly
affected will swell the total to about
"a 900 10 5000 men. The incomplete re-
turns show that there are locked out
44I3 carpenters, !. 492 electrical workers,
6-2 nIasterers. 100 tlle,ayers, S9l plumb
ere. and 364 metal fathers.
After repeatedly striking. at the com
mand OF their business agent, Mr.. Lem
on. and as often returning TO work at
me mandate of their president, Mr..
Brown, the small number OF elevator
constructors employed Mt the Trinity
building. went back to work, and Mr..
Brown considers himself vindicated. He
saws they will not go out again at Mr.
L emOn's orders
School Delay.
After the meeting of the Building
Trades Alliance, James J. Daily, chair
man Of the press committee. said; our
reports show in every case where public
school work has been halted at present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

For years I have suffered with bilious
collie. A friend advised me 10 try Pc
runa, and I have not been troubled with
bilious collie since using it."-Ars. Eve
lena a. Dalton
\ reward OF $4,000 has been deposited
in the Market Exchange Bank. Column
bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above
testimonials are genuine; that We hold
In our possession. authentic letters Ger
tifying TO the same. During many years
advertising we nave never used In part
or in whole. a single spurious testtmon-
ial. Every one Of our testimonials arS
genuine. and in the words of the one
whose name is appended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
SUES AUToIST FOR DAMAGE.

LANCASTER, Pa. Aug u.--John 3.
Herr. OF Millersville. today brought suit
to recover damages against Isaac y.
Powl an automobiles Of this city. It
is alleged that Pow, while driving his
machine at high speed, frightened
Hers team OF horses. which ran on,
wrecKing-a wasonlSad Of furniture and
iniuring the animals so badly that they
had 10 be killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
BUILDING TRADE
WAR IS OUIETER

NEW YORK. Aug. u.-NO extension
Of the building strikes was decreed yes
terday, =yen against the other Fuller
operations n the city, and the employ
ers made no further offensive movement
against the strikers.
The issue has become a test Of en-
durance between the organization Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
MAKES FOR SIX-YEAR TERM.

Sheehan Of Boston. Martin Of Chicago,
and President Healy. were appointed as
a committee &c call upon the Secretary
Of the Treasury and request that the
wages Of firemeu employed IN Federal
buildings throughout the country be
raised
II Is claimed that the scale adopted
by the Government Is less than that
paid by private enterprises for the same
work. Tie outcome Of the request,
which was made this morning, IS not yet
known
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
MAY SURRENDER
THEIR CHARTER

The Jurisdiction discussion which was
held by the international brotherhood
OF Firemen during yesterdays after
noon session resulted IN the flremen
making II understood that unless the
American Federation Of Labor releases
them from the Jurisdiction OF the Brew
cry Workers Union they will surrender
their charter.
Almost the entire evening was OCCu-
pied by the discussion, which came up
under q set Of resolutions IL which the
history OF the trouble was set forth. ana
which concluded with the statement tnaf
unless the hreIneu now numbered IN the
United Brewery Workn3en's INTER
national Union, were given up 70 The
Of firemen would withdraw from the
American Federation Of Labor.
Unreasonable Delay.
The New Orleans and Boston conven-
tons OF the American Federation Of La
Dor ordered the brewery workers 20 sur
render the iremen under penalty Of for
feiting their charter from the Fedora
ton. The demand was completely ig-
nOred and no steps have been taken
toward reVOking their charter.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor, who
spoke at iength on the resolution, said
that immediate action on the matter
would be impossible as far as the execu-
tive committee Of the Federation was
concerned. but he promised that the
matter would be taken up at the next
meeting, which will be on September Z
II was finally decided 10 send the resO-
buttons back TO the committee with In
structions 10 hold hearings on the sub
Ject
Baush Of Toledo. Carol. Of New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
Democratic Leaders
Entirely Satisfied
Bryan Calls Parkers Speech "AdmirabIe.'
Gompers Approves Reference to Colo
RADIO Strike.

admirable questions discussed pre-
sumo tn@5 his letter OF Snee so more INTO I Of the labor
a
SAMUEL GoNPERs president of the American Federation of Labor
with discussing the editorial hitherto
more patriotic han
WILLIAM F. sIEEEAN "A great speech The strong ueran Of
IS DELIGHTED.
and
5s ss Is as " an admirable supplement to the gold standard
Magnificent speech great campaign
pmsn 1t contains phrases and sentiments that win live The discussion Of
SATISFYING AND REAssURNG
SENATOR BAILEY: The
satisfy
W. of impressed courage
very OF the man IN the expression OF his views on Imperialism and the matter
and conservative voters 9th United states"
clearly and Io with an the issues o be- decided BY the
EXHIBITED COURAGE SINCERITY, AND CORRECTNESS"
a @
We oa an h al1 s the financial question might not have agreed with all he
EX-SENATOR CHARLES row u have the highest admiration for the
spirit and Democratic
preston Of eOnstutonalsm
speech
light win
22ys great factor in our work and with such candidate cannot but
PLEASE INDEPENDENT VOTERS.
JAMES WOODWARD The
pointed His speech decided
Of
prom
dterrn
keE"
Is!DoR sTF4g AUS .. lone Of the speeches
TAMMANY HALL SAYS SPLENDID"
CHARLES MURPHY Judge
speech
the
be
PERRY BELMONT every
AUGUST BELMONT greatest promises
every inch nandh best
His a
MAKES FOR SIX-YEAR TERM
THOMAS RYAN: That a
President Judge Parker
J. CAAdFAU Michigan
Of the speech referring the tariff
candidate
An political
noble words the full
golden The
a
he to It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
Rev Charles LPdnder.

Cannot Be Too Thankful to Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. Christian Wenger, Sigsbee' No,
writes:
It cannot thank you enough Tor reStOr-
rid of my, headaches. I have not expert
enced a return of them this winter
Christian Wenger.
A Temperance Lecturer Used
Pe-ru-na.
Mrs Fvelena \. Dalton. 36S Fremont
ST Boston. Mass, a well known tenn
perance lecturer. writes:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
BETTER TO MAINTAIN MCKINLEY SECURITY.

independent
audit tn dent oter vii
record He
distant Huns without
unmeasured deu
which tbs first . established
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
PHILADELPHIA PRESS Re


5
in
rty-thah he be o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
PUZZLE GUESSERS
ARE WIDE APART
Figures Run From Thou
sands Into Millions.
THE LIST CT PRIZES INVITING
Valuable PianOla Attracts Many Con-
testants-The Rules and
Regulations.
THE LIST CT PRIZES INVITING

II the latitud@ taken by the hgurers
on The Times figure puzzle IS slgnih-
cant this problem has a wider range OF
suggested solutions than the election
contest. In fact. 1t is much wider. be-
cause guesses on the Presidef tisl vote
run no further apart than two million,
"hlIe The so-utiC,is OF the figure puzzle
cover the ground from $500 to 1900 900.
How they got the latter is up 10 soma
lightning calculator TO discover Puts
ting enough figures together to foot up
l6.OO0.Gdo IN four days IS a feat beyond
the puzzle editors performance.
Hard Task.
When this proposition was presented "a
was supposed TO be a simple sum In adj
dition with the figures a little of the
parallel. but nevertheless subservient TO
reasonable effort to prove II some OF
the answers. however. are 10 the good,
and the correct addition be In the mil
lions those who have the task OF Prov
ing the problem VIII be up against some
thing they didn't anticipate.
These diverse opinions OF contestants
as to the correct total. however. are an
advantage to those who are still working
or - puzzle. because it shows that
there is no assurance Of two people
agreeing. in which event the prizes viii
be awarded TO those whose accounts are
the nearest right
Inviting Prizes.
The list Of prizes is inviting. Tia
Metrostyle pianola. sold only by Sanders
& Stayman, OF taIs city, is an instru-
ment every piano owner should have.
But II the first prize winner has no piano
he may select one OF equal value in heu
Of the pianOla-
Contestants should remember the
prizes for the last correct. or nearest
correct additions There are four OF
these. and they are worth the effort
Rules for the closing OF the contest VIII
! be detailed later. In the meantime there
is abundant opportunity 10 win one OK
the prizes for the early guesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

of
and who Immensely admire
is a however
multtudes Americans who will read many times this
WI" IKE
which We shall do well to
DWELL Tough to get
0
thea S
Of
Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
Papers Differ Widely
On Parker'S Address
Democratic Organs Enthusiastic Independ-
ents Generally Strong in Approval and
Republican Organs Are DiSdainfuL

PHILADELPHIA De)The
OF
Of
year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

much that the
a
to a
Roosevelt whom the
has
and conyn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

NEW YORK HERALD the judicial tone his speech may
he not
everyim a
says
tive by the people and
have to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11
THE RIGHT MAN TO OPPOSE ROOSEVELT.


to
s
edder
nd asks a
honor satisfied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-11

TRIBUNE necative Mane
most o Of
Democratic and
to would
onab snow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
MALE NURSE
MARR|ES
WIDOW.

Battle Creek. Mich. March 5.--Mrs.
Caroline Sans widow Of stephen Sans,
n millionaire oil-well owner OF Houston.
Tex. was married Wednesday evening to
William ]. Johnston, Jr,, former nurse
I'm the Battle Creek sanitarium, at the
humble abode OF the bridegroom, who oc-
cupied a single room with his father in
lodging house in this city.
Johnston is only twenty-one, while his
bride is ffty-two.
Their acquaintance began a year ago,
when Mr.. Sans came 10 the sanitarium,
accompanied by his wife, In search OF
health. Johnston was assigned to nurse
the patient and Sans became so attached
TO him that after three months he asked
the nurse 10 resign and return to Texas
with him
Soon after returning to Texas Sans
died. In his will he left Johnston $1,000.
Johnston then returned TO Battle Creek
and started tailoring establishment. He
failed I'm that and was making an effort
20 reenagge with the sanitarium when
Mrs. Sans appeared I'm the city.
Shortly after her arrival Johnston was
stricken with typhoid, and for several
weeks lay between life and death. Mrs.
Sans nursed him through this illness, and
has since furnished him with every lux
ury, his chief occupation being 90 devise
means to spend the money which was
given 10 him without stint. Automobiles,
diamonds, yachts. fancy harness horses
nothing was too good or too expensive for
him.
Mrs. Sans soon manifested Jealousy
and at different times gave orders To the
stables and merchants where the automo-
biles and horses were kept not TO allow
him TO use them except on an order from
her. Johnston finally resented this. and
On Sunday relinquished all OF her bounty
and returned TO his fathers humble quar-
ters. There he was sought by Mrs. Sains
and the marriage followed.
The couple left on the midnight train
for Houston intending 10 tour Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
FAVOR PARKER.
GeoogIa County Speaks for Hin Hearst
and Bryan Barred.

Lincolnton. Ga, March 5.-The Demo-
cratic presidential fight was opened I'm
Georgia yesterday. Lincoln being the first
county To act. At the mass meeting held
here Judge Parker was indorsed but the
delegates were left free TO vote for any
body but Hearst or Bryan
In the days OF Populism lincoln was
one OF the most solid Populist counties
In Georgia. The resolutions adopted
were:
Resolved. That while we do not in
struct our delegates TO the state conven-
ton to cast our votes for delegat ton
to the national convention favorable to
any particular candidate for the party
nomination for president. IL is the sense
OF this meeting that the best interests
OF the party will not be subserved by the
nomination OF either William j. Bryan or
Hon w. II. Hearst.
Resolved further, That we hereby ac-
cord perfect freedom to our delegates ~
the state convention To act as they may
deem proper, but we regard Judge Alton
h. Parker OF New York a most available
man for the partys standard bearer In
the next presidential campaign, and We
believe that his nomination would be
more conducive to party harmony than
that OF any other man whose name has
been mentioned in this convention"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
FIRE IN
OFFICE OF
NEWSPAPER

Fire brike out about 1890 this afternoon
In a small room OH the ground floor OF
the LAuderdale building in the rear OF the
business office of the newspaper printed
in that structure. and when discovered
by an employe had strong headway
An alarm was sent In from box 2Si. at
the corner of Dorrancs and Westminster
streets. by Patrolman Thomas III. Can
non, and the fire department responded
promptly, finding brisk blaze awaiting
them. The room was used as a library
by the publishing company for the pre-
servation OF files OF the paper. both bound
and loose.
The fire secured its strongest hold In
a big pile of paper behind the door, and
considerable damage was done before the
blaze was finally extinguished, because
OF the quantity OF water used.
The protective department did excellent
service in putting things to rights and
covering the dynamo and presses and re-
moving much water that would otherwise
have soaked through into the departments
In the basement. Although the clerks In
boks and letter files TO a safer place. Toe
prompt work Of the department made this
unnecessary. The damage was found 10
be very slight. A lighted candle In the
hands OF an employe was the cause OF
the fire, IL is stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
COURT WILL PASS ON THE
VALIDITY OF THE VERDICT.

The first case in which jury's verdict
in the common pleas division was re-
quired TO be approved of by the court
formally was that OF Edward A. King
vs.. Rhode Island company. heard in Judge
Johnson's court today. King was injured
while on one OF the defendants cars.
The defendant admitted liability and
while the plaintiff introduced medical tes-
timony 10 show that injury TO his hip was
severe and permanent one the expert
for the defendant declared the injury
was n slight one.
The jury, after less than half hour s
deiberation. returned with a verdict fix
Ing plaintiffs damages at $1,000 There
was no argument to the jury by counsel.
but counsel Will later on argue as 10
whether or not Judge Johnson should ap-
prove the sum fixed by the jury.
John w. Hogan is counsel for the plain
tiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
F FINANCIAL
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street. March 5.-openlng prices
OF stocks today were practically un-
changed from last night. A decline OF
3. in Corn Products and of 2s in ". s.
steel preferred, and rise OF n half in
Reading and OF 3 in Sugar comprised
the notable changes.
Stocks were offered freely during the
first half hour. L. g. Steel preferred
Brooklyn Transit and other leading spe-
cialties were depressed. Losses In the
standard railroad did not exceed large
fractions. Among the declines were
Northwestern "a. Consolidated Gas 2,
Brooklyn Transit 1I1 and L. s. Steel pre-
ferred. Amalgamated, Sugar, Locomotive
preferred. Metropolitan, General Electric
and Chalmis preferred, 1dlA.
There was little change during the sec
ond hour. from the low level established
during the first hour. Missouri Pacific.
St. Paul, Southern Pacific. Delaware and
Hudson, Colorado Fuel, st. Louis and
San Francisco second preferred, and Rock
Island preferred lost to IA. and Car pre-
ferred O. Snuff preferred rose nearly two
points and Commercial Gable 1. The clos
ing was dull.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
MORMON SMITH
STILL ANSWERS,

away" quoted Senator Bailey from the
Scriptures.
is FORBID by LAW.
Continuing. the senator said that II ap-
peared that polygamous cohabitation is
forbid by both the law of the land and
the law of the church. as laid down in
the Woodruff manifesto, and addressing
the witness, he said: Then as head OF
the church you are violating the law OF
the land and other ordinances as well as
Of your church"
Not the ordinances" said Mr.. Smith.
We'll the law then"
mo, the rule" said Smith.
The rule after all Is the law for con-
duct said Senator Bailey IL was only
trying TO emphasize what the revelations
are. don't know as much about the dis
tinctions in religion as / hope do about
the law. but IL appears that both the rule
Of the church and the law of the land for
bid polygamous cohabitation. and you as
the head of the church violated both"
81 will not quarrel with the senator
about that" the witness responded. Later
he said that Senator Bailey's assumption
was correct
In reply TO Senator Ovcrman. Mr.
Smith said that the revelation Of the
manifesto of 1890 had not been published
In the latest edition OF Doctrines and
Covenants" but that this was an over
sight and would be corrected
DOES NOT TEACH PoLYGAMY.'
Replying to Chairman Burrows, Mr..
Smith said that he does not teach poly
gamy and added. II am not openly ana
obnoxiously practicing polygamous CO.
ha bitaton."
How could you better teach polygamy
than by practicing IT," Mr. Burrows con-
tinued.
The reply was. ''I am not practising
polygamy, am practising polygamous CO.
habltation. which Is not polygamy.
"Polygamy plural marriage and i
have taken no plural wives since the man
ifesto or 1890
Replying TO question by Mr. Overman
Mr.. Smith said that the pamphlet con-
tanning the manifesto did not state In
terms that IL was revelation from God.
but that the statement was made that IL
was published by authority OF the church
which was sufficient
IL then appeared that the manifesto had
not been put I'm as evidence. and MIR. Tay-
lor then introduced IL with other docu-
ments few minutes before the time
appeared I'm the room with huge cam
era. and was about 10 force IL upon the
committee and its distinguished witness.
but Senator Dillingham; made siren
uous objection. Chairman Burrows stated
that no photographs OF the committee or
consent OF the committee The photog-
rapher then folded up his apparatus At
noon adjournment was taken until 1880
o oclock Monday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
new SITE SUGGESTED.
Future Location Of Veterans Monument as
Recommended by Committee.

The assembly committee on relocation
of monuments I'm Market square met at
noon today in the office OF Council Clerk
Hayden at the city hall. In the absence
of Justice Rogers Of the supreme court.
who Is chairman of the commission, Colo
mel r.. III. /. Goddard presided.
After an informal discussion, lasting
nearly an hour II was voted that report
be made to the general assembly Tuesday
next. The report will recommend so IL
is lntimated, change of location OF the
Soldiers and Sailors monument. from the
present site to n more conspicuous and
imposing location in about the centre OF
Exchange place.
The relocation will require an amend
ment of chapter 1077 OF the Public Laws,
and will. no doubt, be approved by the
general assembly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
TWO YEARS The LIMIT, SAY
JAPANESE OFFICIALS.

Chicago. March SIS, Minekishi and t.
Sakurai. representatives OF the Japanese
government. have arrived at Chicago on
their way to Washington. They are sent
to inquire into conditions relative to the
construction OF the Panama canal
"The opening Of the canal means much
to Japan" said Mr.. Mnekishi. 1T VIII
increase our commercial interests. ana
the government wants full information,
SO as TO prepare for the enlarging OF the
harbors and shipping facilities or oV
ports" -, -
MIR Minekishi said he believed the war
with Russia would not continue longer
than two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
HAD A RELAPSE.
John McDermott, Well Known Stablsman
Taken III on 0lneyvIIle Square.

John F. McDermott, we'll known
stable keeper OF Olneyville, who has been
confined TO his home for several days.
went 10 olneyville square this morning
and while there was seized with re-
lapse.
His condition was noticed by Or. Logan.
who took him in his carriage to St Jo-
sephs hospital where at o'clock it was
reported there was no chance for his re-
covery.
Later Il was reported that there seemed
20 be a little Improvement In his condi-
ton and that there was a chance that he
would survive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
RtTURNADLE on SUNDAY.
Subuuena Was 50 Made Out and Counsel
Therefore Paid No Attention 10 II.

on the ground that the subpoena was
returnable on Sunday. counsel for the
respondent in the case OF Darling
Brothers company vs.. Daniel Babcock,
did not feel himself obliged 60 pay any
attention TO the case.
Counsel for the complainants n short
time ago, got two DEGREES against re-
spondent entered. one OF which took the
hill as confessed
Today counsel for the respondent asked
the court 20 vacate tho dccrees Judge
Dubois referred tho matter 10 the full
court IL Is a Westerly case, which per-
haps accounts for the bunder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
MOTHER SUES.
Mrs. Pagan Seeks $4,000 Damages for
Injuries 10 Her Son.

on Monday next the taking Of test
mony in the suit brought by Margaret
Fagan against the Rhode Island company
10 recover $4,000 for the loss OF a sons
services will be begun. The boy was on
Sept s, 1903. a passenger on a car from
this city to Crescent Park and when the
car was near the entrance 10 the park
II struck vehicle
Young Fagan was thrown about and
badly injured lie has been unable TO
work since and the prospects are said TO
Doe that his incapacity will continue for n
long time. \ Jury was empanelled last
evening.
David 5 Baker and Lewis a. Water
man are counsel for the nlalntlff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
BURIED TODAY.
Rev. W. H. H. Murray Adirondack Muir.
ray" Laid to Rest.

Guilford. Conn, March 5.-With funeral
services OF the simplest nature. the body
of Rev. w. II. Fl. Murray Adirondack X
Murray was laid at rest today I'm a grave
OF the family homestead. This burial
place was chosen in accordance with a
desire often expressed by Mr.. Murray.
The service conducted by Rev Fred
erick Snow. pastor Of the First Congreg ga
tional church of Guilford. consisted only
OF prayer and brief remarks on the life
and work OF Mr.. Murray. after which six
neighbors. who acted as pallbearers. bore
the casket from the house to the grave
Many friends from New Haven and other
cities were in attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-05
new CURE FOR HICCOUGHS.
Electric Shock Puts an End TO Green's
Troubles.

Trenton, March 5.-Frank Green, stu
dent in the life class OF drawing at the
Trenton school of industrial art, suffered
with hiccoughs for three days.
a physician tried every known remedy
without relief. Finally friend suggested
the use OF electricity and alight current
was applied 10 Green's body.
An Improvement was noted and the
strength OF the current was increased.
Finally his hiccoughing ceased and the
cure was complete.