davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16
DIED.

3URNS-In Lahaina, May T., 1904 Miss
Hannah Burns, after an illness con-
ftning her to her bed for a few days.
For the past six years she had made
her home with her sister Mrs. NJ.
Silver She had been an invalid for
years. Her funeral occurred May
-, and was largely attended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16
TRIPLETS' DANGEROUS NAMES.

Tpets born recently Niagara Fall have been named Alice Roose
welt McNuty, Ruth Cleveland McNu and Jennie Bryan McNuty
hoped that Ruth Cleveland and Jennie Bryan will love each other
and scrap
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16

may wish that Port Arthur inhabited by Of people
like the Chicago who has thirty days and declares that
his health better.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16
COMMITTED A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

David Hoonil a strong, husky native
is ALLEGED to have knocked down his
aged father yesterday on the Asylum
Road. HooaH then knocked down a
brother who went to the assistance of
their father. The assailant was under
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-16
BORN.

WARREN-In Honolulu April Is, 1904
to Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Warren, a
daughter.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

The Postponed Excursion Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad to Baltimore
to Enable Patrons to View the Fire
Ruins Will be Run Next Sunday,
March 27.
Next Sunday. March 27th, the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will run a spec
ial excursion to Baltimore to enable
its patrons to view the ruins of the
recent great fire in that city. The spec
iai train viii leave Delaware Avenue
Station at 500 a. m. Returning, leave
Baltimore Camden Station) at 400 2.
m. Tickets will be sold at the low rate
of $500 for the round trip. No half
fares
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
ChiIdren'S
Suits

Children's suits, sizes
from 6 to I5........... 79c
Black and Blue Cheviot.. CSC
Black. Blue and Gray
All-Wool Childrens
Suits .................... 1.25
Children's Suits in Nor
folks and the very
latest style Blouses,
sizes from 3 to 10.
We have them in
All-Wool Serges,
strictly All-Nool
Worsted Scotch Mix
lures, Plaids a n d
Stripes. Prices,
98c, S1.19, $1.69,
S1.98, 81. .48, $2.98
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

order your Easter flowers from the
Junior Auxiliary Of Minquadale Homo.
order viii help along a good cause. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
MUSIC
WUoIN-
This classification e cent per word.

-'-N N'''srf-iN''Nt~' NN-'N hN- NNAA'
.-
BEDELIA, PRETTY LITTLE DfNAH
Jonca, Laughing water Hiawatha, An
ona Navajo and 100 other popular songs.
with music. postpaid for lOc. Address,
ALBERT BROOKS. 2ii6 Fifth Ave, N. Y.
ml9-gt
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
STORAGE

OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. SEPARATE
apartments. Clean. dry and light Rates
reasonable, arpiy az eM Market St. II
STORAGE or HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture. N. Il. Cor. Third and shipioy. Low
rates. m23-it
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
nrIna AIena Your oId RIpe s.sms.

We can put new bowls on them or
an old bowl, our Doctor win put new
stems on it. We have thousands of
25c pipes, 600 matches, 5c. Durstoin,
E. Second ST. adv
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
FARMS FOR SALE.
This classification is cent pc, word.
ROOMS FOR RENT.

Thls elasslacatlOn z cent per word.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
children Pleasant to take; soothing in
its influence. 1t is the remedy of all
remedies for every form Of throat and
lung disease. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Ten thousand demons gnawing away
at ones vitals couldn't be much worsa
than the tortures of itching piles Yet
there's a cure. Doans Ointment never
fails. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
READY

READY
To serve you for your Easter
Suit. We have worked day
and night getting ready.
We have those rough and
mixed homespun Suits in
several patterns that are so
popular, serviceable an d
dressy. NJ MS sizes, 81 50,
So. so, $40 and SI2. Youths
sizes, SO. SO, 81. SO, So. so, $40
and ST2.
Black Thibet Suits, only
the most durable kinds-we
guarantee every suit to stay
black as long as you have
1t. Mems sizes, So so, $40,
Sio and SIS; young mems
sizes, $3.50, $S. SO, $40, $1a.
Fine Worsted Sui's in
blacks and fancies. They
are always popular because
the patterns are neat, hun
dreds of styles in regular
stout and slim sizes. Broad
shoulders, collars hand fell
ed, fronts stiffened with hair
cloth. They'll stay in shape
forever. $40, SI2, $3.50,
SIS, $40. SO, SI8.
Clothing, Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
EIGHT GREAT ACTS
are given this week at
We GARRTCK

See them ALI You'll regret it If you
don't Last two days. Hoosier zou-
aves and others.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Is the day on which we will
celebrate our Fifth Anniver-
sary. This is our fifth year and
we will try to endorse our great
reputation, which will be ad-
mitted by all, that the Surprise
Store is the only one to protect
your interest.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

STORAGE.
This classification r cent per word.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25
Mems and
Young Mems
Pants

Strong Working Pants. 48c
Never Rip Pants......... 75c
Blue and Black Cheviot.. 98c
Never Rip Kentucky
Jean. .................... 98c
All-Wool Scotch Mix
lures. ...................... s1.1s
Fine Worsted with
Stripes ............... Sl.45
All-Wool Nobby Striped
Worsted. .............. sl.45
Very fine Dress Pants, in
Stripes, Checks and
Plaids.................. 81. 9S}
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Mems and Young Mems high
gra d c Dress Suits, Fancy
Worsteds, Pin Stripes and In
visible Plaids. a magnificent
garment for SIS.
Surprise Store TO 7U
price,. ............-.
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

Mems and Young Mems
Suits, Silk and Wool Mixtures,
made Of the finest material pro-
duced this season. Cut accord
ing to the custom pattern. In
all coiors and latest designs. A
record breaker if sold for $40 or
ST. Fifth Ami co 90
versary PRICE,. ~O'VO
Evening journal., 1904-03-25

We have planned Tor the last
year to celebrate our Fifth An.
niversary with The most re-
markable values ever heard Of.
So be on hand Saturday, March
20, 10 help us celebrate e this
great event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
SILVER MARKET AGAIN
in NORMAL CONDITION
Treasury Officials Anxious at the Time
Lest Philippine Coins Should Be
Exported for Bullion.

The condition Of the silver market.
which has been occupying the attention
of Treasury officials for some months
past, owing to the fear that the price
might rise TO such a point as to cause
the export of the new Philippine coins
for bullion, has settled back to some
thing like its normal state. The year
l9O3 closed with silver at about Sc cents,
which is considered rather below the av-
erage No great fluctuations are looked
for this year.
Silver experienced the most remark
able fluctuations in 1903 OF any recent
year At the beginning of the year it
was worth about AZ cents an ounce
Purchases for the Philippine govern
ment at the rate of about 81. 100000 a
month, and purchases by the Indian
government caused rapid advances. On
October 10 the high figure Of SO cents
was reached. Since then there has been
a decline.
The fluctuations liz silver In 1903 have
been the more noticeable from the fact
that the average New York quotation
for silver for the five years from 1897
to 1901 was so cents. At no time was
the price more than per cent above
or below that figure The worlds pro-
duction averaged 6s,00O.O00 ounces for
these years, and for no year was more
than per cent above or below the
average. The production now is about
at the rate of 166, 900 600 ounces a year
1t is expected that Mexico will go to a
gold basis this year. which will result in
some decrease in the production of sill
yer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
TRADING IN MARKET
UNCERTAIN IN TONE
Speculation Shows Hesitation as Result
of Conflicting Views From
The Far East.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-For the first
aalf hour this morning the stock mar
xet was unsettled and inclined to droop.
The only apparent influence was the
conflicting character of the cables re-
Eardiug the Far East situation. At 1
o'clock prices were generally higher.
Toward the end of the first hour
traders were inclined to cover shorts
and bid stocks up because of the alb
sence Of selling pressure. The recoveries
from the lowest were mostly good frac-
tons.
Wabash preferred rallied Ia. Chicago
and Alton preferred rose 3 per cent, and
Colorado Southern stocks rallied sharp
y. Steel preferred recovered from its
early loss.
certain tone. Government bonds were
unchanged. Railroad bonds generally
quiet
London was wholly out Of sympathy
with the rally in prices here. Arbitrage
houses sold between 1900 and 10000
shares
As soon as pressure ceased a scarcity
of stocks developed out of which a fair
rally was brought about chiefly by the
room traders.
The market opened with some hest
tatiOn and generally lower. Brook
lyn Rapid Transit gained =. Steel pre-
ferred regained half it's q loss. Copper
was the most active at a nominal de-
cline. Rock Island was heavy and OF
y. Missouri Pacific and Baltimore *
Ohio lost =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
COURT RECORD.

Court of Appeals-Present: The Chief
Justice and Mr.. Justice Morris-Ralph
y. Flint. Edwin +. Vrooman. Edmund
Brady, w. Frye White, and T. V.
Powderly were admitted to practice
13S6-Moss VS.. United States and 1887
Moss vs.. United States; passed until
February.
1O99-Johnson VS.. Elkins: do.
l47-Smoot VS.. District Of Columbia;
do.
19SS-Jackson VS.. Baker; do.
l5IS3Holden VS.. United States; con-
lS25--United States vs.. Cadare ct al;
passed until February
l$2s-Tnited States VS.. Hartman; do.
l353-United States VS.. Hayman; do.
lS60-De Armand VS.. Ainsworth; do.
l36-Willard Hotel Company VS. Dis
uict Of Columbia; passed.
passed
l368-Colbert VS.. Speir; passed
1369-Mosher vs.. Whitney. passed
l3l0-Speer VS.. Whitney; passed
Patent appeal No. 240-In re application
Of Harmon F. Davenport; passed until
March.
1345-Auerbach VS.. Wolf: motion for
rehearing OVerruled.
l329-Speir ct al. VS. Perna. motion of
NJ. j. Colbert for leave to join in appeal
as appellant overruled and appeal dis
missed with costs on motion OF appellee.
Harrison Granite Company; motion for
rehearing oveTTuled.
1310-Wagenhurst VS. WineIand: motion
20 relax costs overruled.
1O04-Mosheuval ct al. VS.. District of
Columbia judgment on mandate of
United States Supreme Court entered
Circuit Court No. 1-Justice Barnard
Diffenderfer VS. CrOunse: judgment by
default Clark VS.. Hedges ct al; iudg-
ment by default Smith VS.. George
town and Tenleytown Railroad Com
pany ct al; on trial
Circuit Court No. 2-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh-Hines VS.. Palmer; plaintiff called
and judgment for defendant for costs
Probate Court-Justice Wright-Estate
Of Charles A. Mum; letter to commits
sion 10 prove will.
Estate Of Harriet L. Johnson: petit
ton for allowance: order making al
lowance for May S. Kennedy.
Estate of William II. CaSteel, Deti-
ton of Bruce s. CasteeI for order Of
administration and appointment of
guardian ad Item. Summons issued
against Nellie J. Casteel.
Estate Of Fred. English: order admit
ting viii to probate and record and APP
pointing Robert S. Williams administra-
tor Bond 81. 900
Estate OF Edward j. Bosnian: letter
appointing guardian ad Item
Estate OF Clemens Western; letter
appointing Sarah Western administra-
triX. Bond = 900.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice- Pritch-
ard-United States VS.. Michael Lyons;
assault 10 rape; on trial. Attorney, r
T.. Mitchell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05

reflect the general business situation
OF the South. Heavy gains in the profits
have been shown i'm the reports for the
past year, and there is reason to believe
the volume of business in 1904 will show
even better results.
At the present market quotations Of
cotton the crop, as based on the Gov
ernments estimate. shows money
value of over $500 coo, O00 and even if the
price should suffer a reaction of several
points the South would still be richer
by many millions of dollars as COM
pared with the last few years. while the
whole country would enjoy important
benefits with cotton at 40 cents a pound.
Every industry except cotton mills in the
South ought TO be favorably affected by
the increase in the value of the cotton
crop, and the optimistic predictions that
are now being made by Southern business
men regarding the outlook for the South
for the next twelve months are not un-
natural. In addition to the profits that
the Southern planters will make on cot
ton, that section of the country will
be helped by yield of corn which is
many bushels in excess of the crop in
the preceding year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
ONE THEATER MISSED
IN MAKING ARRESTS
Commissioners Permit Long Standing
Disregard of Requirements of
Inspector of Buildings.

An examination Of the records in the
] offices of the District Assessor and
Building Inspector apparently dfscIoses
the fact that discrimination has been
shown by the District Commissioners
in ordering warrants sworn out for the
proprietors of the Empire Theater. the
Academy of Music, and Chase's. on
charges of technical violations of the
building regulations.
The charge against the three houses
mentioned was operating without O.
license The Columbia Theater diG
not nave license until yesterday, but
its proprietors were not hailed into
court
The fault does not lie with the pres
ent Board of Commissioners. however.
The Columbia Theater is in technical
violation of the law in maintaining
door entering from its lobby into an
adjoining store. The violation in no
way can be construed as dangerous to
life. limb. or safety. but it is none the
less a violation
1t is upon purely technical grounds
that the licenses are refused to the En-
pire, the Academy, and Chases, while
the Columbia was permitted to operate
without a license, and is today issued
a license when the regulations are
technically violated without recourse
TO a warrant
The door was cut through the wall Of
the lobby Of the Columbia Theater in
1900 Snowden Ashford. Inspector of
Buildings, Immediately ordered the
door filled in and closed with brick or
other non-combustlble material. In re-
ply to his order he received instructions
from Capt. Lansing II. Beach. then En-
gineer Commissioner, TO waive the
regulation" and let the theater alone.
At later time the Building Inspector
made another effort 10 have the door
way closed. and this time an order was
issued by Commissioner John b. Wight
to waive the regulation"
When Commissioner West was advised
Of the situation by The Times. he dis
claimed any prior knowledy &c Of the con-
dition of affairs.
This is news TO me. he said. and
will look into it Immediately. If the
regulation was waived as unnecessary
why was il not repealed The regula-
was made by the Building Inspector,
who probably knew what he was doing,
and II either should be enforced or re-
peaied.
Il do not believe I'm enforcing a regu-
lation on one theater and waving IL
In another case / was informed that
although the Columbia Theater had not
obtained a license. It's application had
been approved by the Building Inspec-
tor, and that a license would be issued
as soon as the fee was forthcoming
This made the case entirely different
from the three houses which could not
get the Building Inspectors approval /
fail to see what authority the former
Commissioners had to waive a regula-
ton I'm any particular case. They could
have ordered IL repealed but / do not
see how they could waive IT."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bloomingdale-Ray r. MiddauRb Or q,
- l-iillan n. and John e Browne. lot
flfth street northwest between y and
- Streets Caroline Pollard ct vir. solo
mon, 10 Thompson w and Amanda q,
HoIcombe, lot l3, square $50 $40
iS49 Street northwest-Zacharf ria n
D. Blaclkiston TO Harriet v Turkv mar
original lot square 23S. $40
lngleside-Staslus Meade ct ux 10
Joseph i. Shaw. lot 81. block / SO
q street southwest between Sixth and
seventh Streets-Louis J. RaueI ct ux-
10 Mary Ann Banigan, part lots 10
square 467. $3.50
Ingleside-Curtis +. Gresham ct Tx
70 FANNIE W. Gresham. lots a and As.
block (. SO
West EcSingtOn-Edward p. Schwartz
block 3. so. -
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
curtis II. Gresham ct ux. 60 John Mil
Ter, lot 3. block I. SO.
l5Zz o Street noTthWest-WhitfieId
Winsey TO Archibald H Grimke. lot ~
square Isl. SO
lbZ2 O Street northwest and PA r
Street northwest-John T. Arms ct al.
trustees, 90 Whitfield Winsey lot 81
square Isl, and east one-half original
lot z, square so. $500.
Alley between II and T. Second and
Third Streets nOrtheast-Anna M Jones
70 Samuel G. Mcdowell. lots rs, 80. and
81, square 754 SO
Alley between Second and Third. f.
and r Streets northeast-Anna M Jones
C Samuel c. Mcdowell, lot 66, square
ia. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

The Federal Gas Company; capital
stock, s1OOOO0O; incorporators. ]. o..
Johnson, H. Selleg. Philip T1ndaIl, era
ham 3. Nichol, and John r. Lang. jr
The Blue Ribbon Chewing Gum Com
pany; capital stock, s1,OOO.OOO; incorpo-
ratOrs. ID. w. Norris w. Z. Servis. and
s. o. Gazette.
The Desmond Commercial Advertis-
ing Bureau; capital stock, 81. 900, 600; in
cOrpOrators, Arthur Desmond James
Hogan. and S. O. Gazette
certificate OF the Incorporation OF
Liberty Association" was filed in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds. The
capital stock is $500, 900 and the incor-
porators P W. Hartman. Everett Du-
four, and Z. Richard Shipp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT
Itching Piles and Other Rectal Troubles
Easily Cured by a New and
Safe Method.
A Remarkable Number of Cures Made
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

About one person in every four suffers
from some form of rectal disease The
most common and annoying is itching
piles, indicated by warmth. slight mois-
ture and intense, uncomfortable itching
in the parts affected
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some
times give temporary relief but nothing
like a permanent cure can be expected
from such superficial treatment
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered Is the Pyramid Pile
Cure, not only for itching piles. but for
ing or protruding. The first application
gives instant relief and the continued
use for a short time causes a permanent
removal of the tumoTs or the small par
asites which cause the intense itching
and discomfort Of itching piles
Chicago. says 4 Some time ago l com
menced using your Pyramid Pile Cure
for a disagreeable case of itching piles
After using five boxes | consider myself
entirely cured of the disagreeable
trouble thanks to this excellent remedy,
and / shall never fail 10 recommend
Il to any of my friends who may hap
pen to be troubled as l was"
The pyramid Pile Cure is probably the
only ysIe cure extensively recommended
by . .7sicians. because IL is so safe so
prom I in the relief afforded and so far
as ki YIN the OILY positive cure for
All uggists now sell it at 80 cents
Addr, : the Pyramid Co. Marshall.
Mich, tsr book on cause and cure Of
piles.
II suh uing from any form OF piles ask
your d Rgist for a package of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and try it tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
OHIO RIVER FROZEN
FROM SHORE TO SHORE

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. 5.-The ex-
IRENE cold yesterday afternoon. which
began Saturday night. continues to send
mercury down the line until fourteen
below zero was recorded i'm this city this
morning. The suburban towns are ex-
periencsng much lower temperature
averaging from fifteen to twenty-four
below.
The Ohio river is frozen from shore to
shore near Bellaire Ohio and ice gorges
are forming. a breaking up OF which is
causing river men much apprehension.
Because there was a lack of proper
heating facilities in the operating room
Of the Western Unicn Telegraph Com
panys local office, the intense cold
weather caused the day force of teleg-
raphers TO refuse to continue work
claiming they were unable TO perform
their duties properly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
MESSAGE OF CONFIDENCE
FROM EMPEROR OF JAPAN

The japanese minister called at the
State Department this afternoon TO de-
liver to the President from the Emperor
Of Japan a message of coincidence con-
corning the Chicago fire.
Mr.. Takahira had no war news from
the Orient. He was with Assistant Sec
rotary Loomis for only a few minutes.
and did not discuss the situation in the
Far East
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
SLAUGHTER OF TURKS
IN ARABIAN PROVINCE
Four Thousand of Sultan's Troops Dis
appear, and Rumor Says They
Were Destroyed.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-The National lei
tung' today prints a report that an
other rebellion against Turkish rule has
broken out in the Yemen province Of
Arabia. Four thousand troops sent 10
suppress the trouble have disappeared,
and it is rumored that they have been
destroyed.
The paper also reports a rebellion by
Arabs in the Turkish provinces along
the Persian Gulf. The rebels have at
tackled the town of Airieh. near Koweit
and in the fight which followed nine
Turkish officers and thirty men were
killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
MRS. SHEPPARD OBTAINS
HER SONS DISMISSAL

Relenting after causing the arrest of
George T. Sheppard. her nineteen-year-
old son, whom she charged with lar
ceny of $3.50. Mrs Sheppard pleaded with
Assistant District Attorney Ralph Civ
en- this morning and succeeded in get
ting that official 10 abandon the prose-
cutiOn against her son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.


WE, THE PRESIDENT AND A MAJORITY
Of the Board OF Trustees Of the Lawyers Title
and Guaranty Insurance Company Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. in compliance with Section
G17 Of the Code OF Law for The District OF
Columbia, do hereby certify that the capital
stock Of the said company is $50, 600; that the
same Is fully paid in cash, and that there are
no debts Of said company.
J. A. MAEDEL.
President
E. L. SCHMIDT.
Secretary.
J. y. SAUNDERS
a. G. BISHOP.
MICHAEL J. COLBERT.
G. VI. EAIMERICH.
District Of Columbia. S.
], Ernest !. Schmidt, Secretary Of the Law
yers' Title and Guaranty Insurance Company Of
the District Of Columbia. do solemnly sW.ear
that the faces stated in the above certificate
arc. true to the best Of my knowledge and be-
iet. Z. J.. SCHMIDT,
Secretary.
subscribed and sworn 20 before me this 5th
day Of January. A. d. 1904
tSealI JULIUS II. NIERBUCHEN.
II Notary Public. ID. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
HUN GARIAN LEGISLATOR
KILLED BY PEASANTS

BUDAPEST. Jan. 5.-Paul Eremitz.
Liberal member Of the lower Hunga-
rian diet, was murdered at Macy
Kiknde today by two young peasants.
The men shot Eremitz with a revolt
yer and then beat him to death with
iron bars. It is believed the murder
was committed as revenge for the IA
Their of the two peasants, who had re-
Gently been defeated in a lawsuit by
Eremitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
HOW TO MAKE TEA.

Tea. according to a Jesuit priest who
as long ago as 1864 studied its making
in China, should steep mo longer than
you can say the Miserere Psalm very
leisurely. Then pour it upon the sugar
in the cups Ladies. therefore should
begin to say the fifty-first Psalm as
they iii the teapot and with the final
Amen begin 10 pour Out.-New York
World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-05
ALFRED ROSE TESTIFIES
IN SHIPBUILDING CASE

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Alfred Rose
who examined the books of the Beth
lehem Steel Company. at the instance or
Receiver Smith. Of the United States
Shipbuilding Company, was again wit
ness this morning at the proceedings to
make the receiver Of the shipyard com
bine permanent.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Roses testi-
mony. Charles M. Schwsb win DO called
to the stand.