davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

No. won't do it,. and that th.n
Smith struck his sister-iu-lav iu the
face and showed her into a cab2 How
viii she explain this statement Law
yer O'Reiily was asked.
Man Patterson was not al pabsi
Hotel that night az all replied Mr.
O'Reilly I'VE can prove where zI.
was She was at the SJ Paul Hotel.
where she was living"
How viii you be able to prove that
Nan Patterson had been 20 the races
that afternoon. After leaving the races
she went straight to her home and did
Hot go TO Pabsts. She remained I
home because she was waiting for a
telephone message from Young lie
was 10 meet her that evening.
Had she met Young that davs"
She certainly did meet him al the
races. She talked TO him az one end sf
the grandsJand while Mrs Young WAS
at the other end. Young that afternoon
told her he was going away the next
morning. and ne told her 20 go home
and wait until he called her up ON che
telephone"
To Account for Pistol.
But how viii Miss Patterson account
for the fact that the pistol. which n fs
alleged Smith, her brother-in-Iaw. uur-
chased al Hyman Stern's pawnsh9u
about 500 ,. m, June 3, last i- thc mis-
tot which was used in the killing Of
Young right-hand coat pocket
Il don't want TO tell you about that
AT this time replied Mr.. O'Reuy. ..but
il will all be explained in good season
But / will say this. We are in rre.ir.
of a letter from "A new witness. a.. can
testify that il was a physical Impo--
siblity for Smith TO nave been az Sf,ru,s
place ten minutes before O'Clock ON
June 9. We know where Smith was af
that time lie was not The man vino
bought the gun"
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Tle pressure is high throus hout the
country. except iI New England and
along lHe extreme North Pacific coast
and a4 I'd consequence cool and generally
fsfr weather prevails
THe temperature. however. are but
-Uehily below the seasonal average
There have been light SHOWS from the
ftke region eastward. and rain ou the
-.-tr-m- North Pacific coast
AZ the crest of the great high pressure
,..-ta I- sIiIi over the slope region ir
Ulfl continue 90 dominate weather cOndi-
mons for the next TWO or three days
.,sr die eastern half of the country.
ana "a continuation ot the present falr
.rf compa ratlyeiy cool weather may
be expected.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
DANCERS ON wARSHIP.

MADRID. Nov "a telegram
from Valencia says the Russian yacht
DridOrika has arrived there.
Il is believed she joins the Baltic
feet, hoping 10 take TO VladiyOstOk a
number Of ballet girls who are aboard
the warships and who disembarked in
sailor costumes, causing the report TO
spread that the yacht was worked by
women sailors.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
A GREAT ARRAY
OF NOTED MEN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Men OF
war and Statesmen from all parts of
the country are assembled iH the city 10
see thr battle 5u the football gridron
between the cadet teams OF West Point
ANA Annapolis.
Th. Bcileyuc-SJTalfOTd BE- uatrOnized
chiefly bN llr army contingent. while
the Walton cares ron many OF those
who lave followed the sea for years.
Hoiu places display the peunants 81
ihe two institutions, and the red white.
and blue emblem. 60 which army anu
asNE nsu' alike do homage. National
airs enter into tle program of the or
Ch-st.l~. and Iu the corridors ana other
assembling places men grown gray ia
their cuInjTN'S service recall their OWL
West Point and Annapolis days.
To iS, lu short. reunion OF old and
EuuuE. with today great game as the
reason Tor It aIi. Every BoN and seat
lI Franklin Field was long ago engaged.
There i- tU De- seen Uu array of admir-
abs, generals governors. diplomats,
and heads of departments as has raTelv
been i,uuUa lu one city. Even faT-um
Japan is royalty represented by Prince
FgslIma and his suite. vino are in at
tendance as guests of Mr. and Mrs j
Frauklm McFaddeH.
The Annapolis contingent Is quartered
party is ~ Inc BfllrEgp-StratfOrd under
ins direction OF Capt T. f.. Pierce
The team is accompanied by Mrs.
Pierce. Capt r. W. Coo. IdjutaHt OF the
academy. Lieut. r. Boyors captain OF
last years team aUl now head coach;
Captain trOmer Lieutenant Thompson.
Prof T.iImau. Assistant Surgeon James
w Ala b4-Du. Prof. and Mrs Gordon.
Lieutenant Foy. and about forty cadets.
Au unusually large number OF dIstin-
suished persons from Washington are
lL tle city
In Honor Of Secretary Morton.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
SUYEMATSU POINTS
- ACCUSING FINGER

LONDON. Nov. 25.-BarOn Suyematsu,
formerly minister Of the Interior Of Ja-
pan, who is now IN London. in an in
teryiew today made the sensational dec
laratiOu that japan feels Europe is as
sistng Russia. In some cases. he added.
this assistance is being given with or
hciul COuuiVauce.
lie declared the vessels OF the Russian
Baltic fleet would never have been able
10 pat 20 sea but FOR the assistance given
by subjects OF neutral states.
10 added
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
supplied ~ EngIish Coal.

81 do not believe the Baltic vessels
would have been able 10 get far hut for
the fact that they were supplied with
quantities OF English coal Probably this
sale was not effected directly but IL is
now done in such a wholesale ana open
manner that I believe England should
prevent "a continuance Of the action,
which is So prcjudiciaI 10 its ally
SUycmatsu hints that unless England
prevents tie sale of coal she will do
uarm to tho AnElo-Japunese alliance.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
No Congressman Found
to Favor Any Propo-
SitiOn.
WOULD SIT AND WAIT
Richardson Sees No Hope
Unless Republican Party
Becomes Top Heavy.

1t is hard TO find among the Demo-
cratic Senators and members OF the
house who nave arrived in Washington
"a single one in favor OF the proposed
reorganization OF the Democratic
party.
Practically every member scouts the
idea. and many declare It extremely ri
diculOus
Before We do anything at all. said
Representative Livingston of Georgia
today, we had better SIT down. light
some good, long cigars and try TO ind
out where We are a. ] don't think
we know exactly what has happened
yet. except that We we're showed under
uumercifuily II is entirely too early
10 undertake anything like reorganiza-
ton.
Senators MeCreary of Kentucky and
CAMEL OF Virginia share the general
opinion that Democrats should 90 right
ahead as il nothing had happened. and
that the events TO transpire In the next
four years VIII determine the issues iH
the next campaign. and incidentally the
fate OF the Democratic party. Old-ine
Democrats point out the fact that tho
party has TecuDfrd ted from defeats ass
severe as the recent landslide. and say
cheerlully that the pendulum may swing
10 the other extreme ioW years hence.
Courage at Low Ebb.
Al the same time il Is easy 10 observe
that Democrats have 10 resort 10 lot
of graveyard whistling 10 keep up their
courage Southern Democrats say pTi-
yately that had IL not been for the
negro question both Kentucky and Ten
uessee would very likely have shown
Republican majority. provided, OF course
that the election machinery of these
States gave e square deal
All Talk Premature.
Representative james 81 Richardson
OF Tennessee. former floor leader OF the
/ Democrats in the House. Is OF the opin-
ION that all talk of reorgauizing the
| sNemoeratic PARTY Is premature, and, in
fAct, dncalled ioT
What We wan; 90 do first" said Ar
/ Richardson today. 'is To ascertain why
We We're defeatef- In order 90 DO this
we must wait m,ul the popular vote IN
/ the Presidential election ls tabulated.
and We can then unalyze H..
1T Is my present opinion tlat the de
I feat of the Democratic party was due
I largely 20 Democrats staying at nome
and not voting Then. too, we lost some
votes 10 Watson ana DeDS. IL D. too
early set 10 talk about Iuluse poilcltS
TIE events OF the next -four years VIII
largely deter mine the campaign issues.
..It looks now like the only hope the
! Democrats have Is that the kepubhcanE
{ will fan ~ their own Welsut- Foiu-
I an history shows thar this haS happen
ed and we Democrats can ohiy nope
( that it viii happen again.
VIII Soon Retire.
ReurasentatIve Richardson. after tho
/ coming session of Congress, viii retire
Voluntarily from politics, and devote las
time 10 his Masonic duties IN this city.
I lie viii bc succeeded In Congress 10y
Judge ". q. Houston
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Many Russians Killed and
Their Cannon
Silenced.
REPORTED FROM TOKYO
Baltic Fleet at Bitter Lakes.
Ballet Girls on
WarshipS.

TOKYO, Nov. 26.-Word received
here says the whole north side of
Fort Ehrlung. one of the forts sur
rounding Port Arthur. has been blown
up by the japanese.
Several hundred Russians were
killed and twenty Of then guns we're
rendered useless.
A concentrated bOmbardment of
Fort EhrIung by 300 japanese guns
began at . o'clock this morning.
MOVING TOWARD SUEZ.
SUEZ. Nov. 2C.- The first division
of the Russian Baltic fleet, bound
from Libau for the Far East. passed
the night az Bitter Lakes. fearing to
proceed in the darkness. on account
of possible Japanese attack.
The squadron is now moving to-
ward Sue
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
S1.as-rO Baltimore and Retu.n-s1.as.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
sunday: tickets g0Ou on an trains a.
cent Congressional Limited and good
lor return until sunday uisht,-Adt.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
RECEPTION COMMITTEE CALLS.

The President was early awake. and
before other members of the party were
astir. DE sat az the window of the
Sicnet calmly reading the morning pa
pers as though be had been in he White
House.
Even after breakfast there was little
% disturb him. The crowds had not
arrived in large numbers up % S o'clock,
ana the detail Of Jefferson Guards had
little 10 do.
At . O'Clock the reception committee
of The exposition called on the Presi-
dent u consisted Of President Francis,
Mayor Wells. William H. Thompson,
and number Of other prominent ciu-
zen and officials OF the exposition
President Francis presented the mem
bers of the party 10 the President who
greeted them warmly
At 9.30 O'Clock the great array Of car
riages which was 20 convey the party
about the grounds had been drawn up
in front of the south side Of the Ad-
ministration Building. A great crowd
had assembled, and the appearance OF
the President was acclaimed by the Six
teenth Regiment Band which played
The Star-Spangled Banner
l0uT OF OlkhloCClhS'
AT the conclusion of the piece, the
Presidential party started forth. There
,,,s. a great crowd in many of the build
iUss through which the President pass
80 ou his We 10 the Government Build
ing but the buildings are big also. and
ra,. marty really had very little trouble
in seeing all that was pointed out 10
them.
Tho marty reached the United States
Government Building at 1879 O'Clock
Here the President was met by the en-
tira government board.
Tbis was the only building ON Inc
s.-atud- which was closed during the
-fav Of the Executive. II Was DeauI-
f,,uv decorated. and every article in the
,;o,ernmeut exhibit had been FURNISHED
r.n tW the brass work, military trap
,ira and all shonc like FURNISHED
officials Presented.
In tbe center of the big rotunda OF
Armed Liberty. all the exposition heads
af lcuartmenJs and members OF the
hoard of lady mana gers were presented
fo rbs President in the battleship model.
which forms Il part of the United States
naval exhibit. Gen. Edmund Rice. srdnc
marshal. introduced the $50 or more Of
ncials 10 the President
A tour of the building was then mace
Then the party emerged from the build
ing on To the main portico from "hich
the President reviewed Inc military
parade.
The crowds by this time had hulu-
nli.d many folu and almost the ehiif.
force of the Jefferson Guards ana ponce
were reuuh ed to keep onen the ~?
prolches 10 the stand.
Enthusiastic Reception.
Tae reception given the President and
Mrs Roosevelt aud Miss Alice was tire
ueno.usIy enthusiastic. Men cheered
n.- r,----.. L. RIacE a I'M.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Tremendously Enthusiastic Ovation Given
the Executive and His Party by Dense
Crowds in the Fair Grounds.
MILITARY PARADE REVIEWED
FROM GOVERNMENT BUILDING
Luncheon Given by the Management at the
West Paviion--Train Arrived Early,
After a ClockWork Trip

ST LOUIS Nov 26-Pedent Theodore Roosevelt awakened
Ills morning find himself inside the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
grounds.
his private car with additional PumanS arrived at Unoa Sta
40 o'clock transferred to the Wabash and wk
ed the fair grounds O'Clock and the long journey from the White
House the Worlds Fair city ended The entire trip hd been
plShei Ike cockwOrk.
GUARDS FOR THE PRESIDENT.
Outside The transportation building where parked
the greeted the Presidential party when they awakened
inspiring
Details OF the Sixteenth United States infantry formed GORDON
about the entire structure Details of Jefferson Guards paoons p
lice and iasonaby dressed agents of the Secret Service and city de
ecve force duty protect the Chief Executive from any pos
sbe h9m
Few people the grounds suspected the location Of The
Presidential party The activity Of the military and authorities
however proclaimed it,
BREAKFAST ON TRAIN.
The President and his party about O'Clock and breakfaseI
the irlIn-----
Officially the Presidential day sgan al 9ocok 1t win end at
9:30 at night.
Every minute Of that time viii be spent the exposition grounds
till p when the President ana Mrs. Roosevelt with Miss Alice
Roosevelt will have opportunity go the Thompson residence
Lindel Boulevard
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

and cheered again, as the Presidential
trio stood and acknowledged their
tribute
At the conclusion of the military pa
Iade the President climbed into the Yel-
lOwsJone coach. and with his party pro-
ceeded 10 twelve of the foreign build
irgs, concluding the trip at the Japanese
pavilion.
The party then drove TO the west pa
vilion at 1880, where the President was
the guest of honor al a luncheon by
the Exposition management
Practically every one OF the 500 ,leffer-
son Guards AT the Worlds Fair will be
on duty AT the grounds today during the
time that the President is within the
gates Lieut. Col. 5 w Fountain. II
the Fourth United States Cavalry, COM
mandanI of the Guards, viii take per-
sOnal command today.
The duty of the guards viii be apart
from the duties of the personal protec-
tors CT the Presidential party While
there viii be six city detectives i'm the
immediate Presidential bodyguard Of tha
President the exposition guards viii be
stationed with the police, and other de-
tectiNes on the outskirts of the crowd
about the President
Every Point Protected.
Assignments of men have been made
10 guard every point at which the Presi-
cent viii pass. Even at the banquet
tonight. N the Alps, detectives and Sc
cref Service men viii be everywhere
In the great dining hall among the
guests IN conventional dinner dress
among the walters, at the doors, and in
the kitchens, where the banquet is being
prepared.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Edward DreSsler Stricken With Paralysis.
New Jury Likely to Be Selected to
Try the Actress.
PROSECUTION DENIES THAT
SMITH HAS BEEN ARRESTED
Belief Prevails That the Much Wanted
Witness Will Turn Up at Some
Psychological Moment.

2GTIe Paterson muTdeT
d adjourned
whose home 106 Woody Crest Avenue
seriously
he adjourn until Monday
unlikely early
TO SELECT NEW JURY
is a
paayd impossbty
deliberations the
a a
Miss Patterson,
PROSECUTION
o Of
Monday
prosecution a msrial the present
will be
already
this
ACTRESS STAND
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

Dor't Forget the Black Arrow.
Tomorrow Suud1v Times.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

plso.= Cure foT Consumption cures cough.
and colds Ey all druggists. 25c--Auy.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

sun sets today -.----...-. ..-.-...-..-..-.- 3 ~
sun rises tomorrow Observation-Disclosures o-'i
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Without Morphine or Poisonous Drugs

Hunt for the Black Arrow.
Read Tomorrow s sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Enthusiastic Reception.

Tse reception given the President and
Mrs Roosevelt aud Miss Alice was tre-
u5eno,usy enthusiastic. Men cheered
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

The Money Is Yours.
Ihe Black Arrow, sunday Times,
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

IContIuued on ThIrd rag-
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Place Your Order Today

For Tile sunday Times
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

5IoO in the Streets of Washington.
The Black Arrow. in the sunday Times.
The Washington times., 1904-11-26
Not There at an.

"IoW about the testimony OF Hewitt,
the uewsboy. that he saw j. Morgan
Smith and Nan Patterson come out OF
pab-ts Hotel about $50 p. IN. June 9
iLat he heard Smith say 10 Nan. You
ave got t0 do it' 10 which she replied
The Washington times., 1904-11-26

IL +. ADV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

MISS MAeDALEEN Week, DETROIT; MINI.
=.
Miss Week has just entered. the
race as a contestant from Becker
county, Mimi, and is a Royal Daugh-
ter of Rebekah. She hopes her sis
tiers and brothers will help her carry
the victory for Becker county. - T.:
The following is the list of confess
tants and their standings up to" Fri
day noon: +. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
WORLDS FAIR C0NTEsI
~ A BATTLE ROYAL

Just four weeks remain Of z re
Journ ais Popular Voting Con-
test in which to determine the for
tunate forty subscribers who will be
given the splendid trip to st. Louis.
worlds fair with all expenses paid
by TIL J o u r n AL. AS announced
in The Jour n al on Tuesday
night, an extra free trip is offered to
the contestant who gets the best per
centage Of votes over all competitors
in all districts.
On this basis all districts stand an
equal chance. While your total vote
may not be extremely large, it. may
run ahead Of all your competitors as
to percentage, and in such a case you
will get the extra prize for one of
your family or friends to enjoy. *
For example, suppose your total
vote was 10000: votes and your next
opponent had 10000 votes, you would
beat him by so per cent; but if in
another district one contestant might
have $4,000 votes and the next one
so, 900, the first beating the second by
only 33 1-3 per cent, your. percent
age being the larger, you would win
the extra prize, and it is very appar-
emit that individual efforts on the part
Of each contestant. will secure the
extra prize. = =. ~, ~ : -.,se-se
There are now 276 contestants en-
tered in the voting contest, and it is
anybody's race as far as>$the forty
prizes are concerned. Get your friends
to work for you and work yourself
is good motto to follow day and
night. -" - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
TRIBUTE TO DR.. DAWLEY
Fellow Ministers Express Their High
w. -. =. Opinion of Ills Work. - y.

Fellow Ministers Express Their Hiah
!!i~' - Opinion Of His Work. a.:
The Twin City Baptist conference at it's
last meeting adopted the following reso-
luton as tribute to DR.. w. w. Dawley,
who has left to become pastor of the Cen.
trail Baptist church Of Syracuse, N. Y:
Whereas, the Rev. W. w. Dawley,
D.. p, Of: the Central Baptist church of
this city, is about to remove. to another
state: there fore be it
Resolved, That we, the ministers and
laymen of the Twin City Baptist confer
ence, do hereby express our keen appre-
citation of DR.. Dawley and his services for
the cause Of Christ, in the city Of Mime
apolis, and in the state Of Minnesota. For
eight years in the city, and for sixteen
years in the state, he has been intimately
connected with Baptist interests and
work. Scholarly, broad minded eloquent
practical, he has held a large place among
us, and goes from us with our heartiest
godspeed. '.-~-.t -
/ I'm his removal to the Central Baptis,
church of Syracuse, Minnesota loses a
valued worker. But the work of Christ is
one, and New York gains strength in the
pulpit, wisdom in it's councils and power
in the service Of the Savior of men by
the accession of DR.. Dawley to it's gospe
ministry II. II. Cooper.
G. H. Gamble
w. B. Riley.
! "Committee."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
CHARLES H. HICKEY.

self to his home and was put to bed
exhausted and suffering to such an ex-
tent that sleep was impossible. Every
morning he forced himself with heroic
resolution to resume his work. But
the days went by without bringing
him any relief, until it became clear
that even his remarkable will power
could not long sustain such fearful
odds. His good wife became alarmed
and both began to look eagerly for
assistance. They found it at last by
following the advice Of a storekeeper
and French weaver whose sympa-
thies had been aroused.
Told in his own way, Mr.. Hickey S
experience was as follows: MY trou-
BILE, think, came from the strong
draught of cold air that played about
my feet at my six looms. One foot
swelled just above the ankle, and the
pain became something terrible.
forced. myself to limp about during
the day, but it was worse at night
when I got home, and, as soon as
got my supper, had to go to bed tc
get little relief. Besides the torture
in my foot I would have nervous
jumping spells, st1ortness Of breath
and pain near my heart. . 80
IT stood it as we'll as I could fol
three months trying many medicines
but all the time getting worse, unit
two friends told me what wonderful
| virtue they had found in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. One o.
them said they had cured his rheu
| mahsm and that he considered then
the foremost of all remedies
Nov, I bless DR.. Williams Pinl
Pills myself, for the first box I tool
helped me,t,and, after I had take1
Three boxes. the swelling went dowr
and the pain and lameness left nj
for good. have had no trace of thu
dreadful illness since. My wife and
Enever fail to recommend these pill
Ito every one we find afflicted will
rheumatism" r.
T. There is joy in the Hickey cottage
now, for the disease that logged thu
heels and marred the sleep and sough
the ruin Of the weaver, has been com
pletely mastered by DR.. Williams Pinl
Pills. Obstinate cases of neuralgia
sciatica and even Of locomotor ataxia
have also yielded to the same remedy
which is specific for all diseases o
the blood and nerves. These pills ar
sold by all druggists throughout tn
world. LII .. .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
MENACED AT LOOM
A PLUCKY WEAVER ENDURES 4 PAIN.
Full PERSECUTION.
Course Pursued by Mr.. Hickey to
: Bring to an End Serious Inter-
ference with His Work.

The pluck which Mr.. c. H. Hickey
of No. 8 Main street, Harris, Rhode
Island, exhibited in persisting in his
work as a cotton weaver, while he
continued to be the victim Of an effort
to drive him from his looms in the
Bernon Mills of Georgiaville, made
him an object of peculiar interest to
his fellow workmen.
Every day his work was hampered
more, and at its close he dragged him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

FOR T1MBER-LEECH LAKE
Sealed bids Endorsed Proposals for Timber,
addressed to the Undersigned will be received
at this agency until II o'clock, noon. central
time, May 10, 1904, for the sale Of all blown
down timber on Sections %, "a, 25 % and
fractional parts Of Sections TO- %, p. "a
and 3d. township 153. range "a. and Sections
%, 49, q, %, %, 80, 81 80, 3s, "a, 50, 80
and fractional parts Of Sections 10. 90, 81,
%, %, "A, township 1853, range 33, of the
Red Lake Diminished Reservation III
The greater part Of this timber was blown
down on Sept IL, 1903. and is estimated at
one million feet per section.
Bids must be by sections, for all or any
part Of the described tracts, and certified
check or draft upon some United States de-
pository or solvent national bank, payable to
the undersigned for at least 20 per cent of
the amount Of the proposal must accompany
the bid.
No bid for less than four dollars per thou
sand feet of Norway pine, and five dollars
per thousand feet for white pine will be con-
sidered.
The right is reserved to reject any or. all
bids or any part Of any bid.
Rules and regulations governing the pur-
chase and cutting of the timber can be OBJ
tanned by prospective bidders on application
to this Office. g. L.. SCOTT,
Major Tenth Cavalry, Acting U. 8. Indian
Agent,