davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
MORGAN'S ENNITY
Said Financier Will Try to
Defeat Him.
CABINET MEMBERS OPINION
Thinks New Yorker Will Endeavor to
Find Candidate Pleasing to
Wall Street.
CABINET MEMBERS OPINION

That J. P. Morgan. who today stands
before the country as a discredited
nhancier, has already begun to fight the
PRESIDENT, there is no doubt" said a
member of the Cabinet to a representa-
i've for The Times today:
Ostensibly he Is making his complaint
on the ground OF the Northern Securities
nEnt' which in my opinion will do much
TO prevent the contamination at the ex-
pense Of the country Of such organiza-
lions OF capital as the steel trust and
the shipbuilding trust. which have
ruined men from one end of the land TO
the other
Mr. Morgan viii cast about in an eff
iort to find man whom he is willing
TO back, and ne will give him every bit
OF support in his power 1t may be
cleveland. though 1 cannot say.
Mr.. Morgan will claim that the Pres
ldent is an unsafe man. one apt to do
lmpulsive things and to plunge the
country into a war. On matters on
which he has strong convictions the
President is quick and Interchangeable in
his decisions. He would not for in
stance, hesitate to refuse in a moment
TO pardon n man whom he believed
guilty, and all the technicalities in the
world would not operate to save that
man. but when IL comes to graver mat
tiers he is exceeding slow to come to a
decision and is one of the quickest mer
to accept the advice Of others that
have ever known. he will even change
his mind completely when he has beer
convinced that some. other course thar
his own is the right one
IL is learned on the best authority tina
the President and his friends believe the
finest campaign material that they car
have is a knowledge on the part of thu
people that Mr. Morgan and Wall Street
are against him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
BABC0CK AUXILIARY
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The following officers of the Mary A.
BabcOck Auxiliary. No. l. Army and
Navy. Spanish War Veterans, will be
installed tomorrow evening at Spanish
War Veterans Hall. 71s Sixth Street
northwest: President. Harriet E. Haw-
ley; senior vice president, Mrs. Ruth NJ
G. Pealer; Junior vice president, Mrs
Lulu Saers Adams: chaplain. Mrs
Blanche HALEY Rausch. treasurer. Mrs
Nellie Hooper Barrett; recording secre-
tary Mrs. Grace u. WOODBURY.; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. s. J. Beamer
conductress. Sarah McMenamin; color
bearer, May McMenamin; guard, Mrs
Margaret A Phillips: trustees, DR.. Ida
j. Heiberger and Mrs. r. Isabella Saers
historian, Mrs. w. w. Case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
MGLUE AND M'GRANN
RECEIVE LICENSES
Despite Opposition on Part of Y NJ c.
A, and Anti-Saloon League.

Liquor licenses have been granted TO
George P. McGlue and ]. P. McGrann
to conduct saloons at 1906 and 1704 Penn
sylvania Avenue northwest for the next
license year. This action has been
taken by the District Excise Board. not
withstanding protests which have been
made by the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, the Anti-Saloon League. and
Gen. A. s. Mills. owner of the Mills
Building, on the corner of Pennsylvania
Avenue and Seventeenth Street north
west.
These two cases have become noto-
rious because of the persistent failure
on the part Of the Anti-Saloon League
and the Young Mems Christian AssO-
cation to hs-'e the licenses forfeited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
PRESIDENT WILL NAME
ASSAYER FOR IDAHO
Charges Against wooley Preclude His
Reappointment to the Position.

The President. IL is expected, will in
a short time name a new assayer of the
mint for Boise City. Idaho. This is the
position temporarily filed By II. Smith
wooley, an ex-bishop of the Mormon
church against whom charges were pre-
ferred. alleging that Wooley was an un-
III man for the ONCE, because of al
legged misconduct while deputy collector
for Idaho.
Secretary Shaw looked into the
charges. and the President also exam
viii not be reappointed He was APP
pointed in the first place before the ex-
ira session of Congress- but his name
was not sent IN for confirmation. and II
was ruled by Ehe Treasury Department
that a vacancy existed when the extra
session closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
BRYAN WILL SUPPORT
CONVENTION NOMINEE
Facehously Names Mr. Blank Party Candidate Whose
Democracy Cannot Be Questioned

Mr.. Bryan. who was in Washington
yesterday comforting informally with the
Democratic leaders in attendance upon
the Democratic National Committee
left late last night for Indianapolis
where he goes to attend a Jeffersoniau
banquet tonight From Indianapolis he
will go to Evansville and deliver an ad-
dress to another Jeffersonlan dinner to-
morrow night. One of the speakers be-
sides Mr. Bryan viii De Representative
William r. Hearst of New York
Mr.. Bryan visited the Capitol yester-
day and reached the shoreham Hote1
just as the Democratic National Com
mittee was adjourning. There was nc
ovation, but the Democratic leader was
cordially greeted by the committeeman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
NAVAL ASSOCIATION TO PAY
RESPECTS TO PRESIDENT

Sidney Bieber. District Fire Marshal,
while at the White House this morning
perfected arrangements for the call of
the delegates 10 the meeting of the
United States Naval Association on the
President.
The delegates will be in uniform and
will be received shortly after noon on.
February L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
LONDON ENVOY DENIES
THE "PEKlN DISPATCH"

LONDON, Jan 13 - In an interview
sterday morning Baron Hayashi, the
Japanese minister. corrected the state
ment made at the embassy that q tele-
gram had been received there similar T.
that sent by Dr. Morrison, the Times
correspondent at Pekin. Hayashi said:
IT have received no telegram convey
ing such an idea as that in the Pekin
dispatch"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

and talked with a number OF them for
an hour or more.
He expressed his satisfaction with the
time and place for holding the conven-
ton, and when asked as to his candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident replied;
Il am for Mr.. Blank. He is a man
whose Democracy is such that it can
not be questioned in the campaign. and
whose fidelity to Democratic principles
will not be doubted after the election -
Asked if he would become candidate
Mr. Bryan said:
Il settled that question a long time
ago, and am now going TO show you
how well / can support d good Demo-
crat in the next campaign"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

Judge Dunno, Father of Thirteen Chill.
dren, introduced to the President
at the White House.

Mr.. President. allow me to present
to you the Roosevelt Democrat of Chi
cago, Judge K. F. Dunno, father OF
thirteen children said Representative
Emerich. in the White House Office
yesterday morning
The President greeted the judge in his
most cordial manner
Mr. Emerich headed the delegation of
Chicago men who are here to capture
the Democratic convention. They called
about 10 o'clock in a body. The Presi-
dent chatted pleasantly with them for
several minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
DR.. CRISTIOh WILL
LECTURE ON BEAUTY

DR.. Cristion. who comes to Washing
ton. will lecture at the Lafayette Opera
House about the French arts and meth
DDS of attaining and retaining beauty
of face and form The Monday after
noon lecture is free and for women
only. At Tuesdays lecture an admis-
sion will be charged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

insanity. 1t needs attention at once
Cure il with Gauss Catarrh Cure It is
a quick. radical. permanent cure, be-
cause IL rids the system OF the poison
germs that cause catarrh-
In order to prove to all who are suf-
fering from this dangerous and 10th
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
win actually cure any case Of catarrh
quickly. I will send a trial package by
mail free OF all cost Send US your
name and address today and the treat
ment Will be sent you by return mail.
Try Il. 1t will positively cure. so that
you will be welcomed instead OF
stunned by your friends Write today:
you may forget II tomorrow c. E
GAUSS. 2211 Main St, Marshall. Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoB1A.

GRAFTON, w. Va. Jan. 13.-May
Ruch anan is dead of .hydrophobia at
we.ieburg, after a weeks illness She
was bitten on the thumb five weeks ago
by a dog while she was protecting a
small child from the animal. The wound
was cauterized and apparently healed.
When hydrophobia developed she went
into commissions at the sight of water
and pleaded repeatedly to be killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
TWO COUPLES MARRIED
IN JAIL PARL0R

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 13.-Alex-
ander Greenhorn and Louisa Bell Dye
and George w. Dye and Maggie Dye
were the principals in a double wedding
in the jail here yesterday.
The grooms had been committed on
a misdemeanor charge The young wo-
men, both of whom are attractive, ap-
peared at the jail and made known their
mission. Licenses were secured and the
knots were tied in the parlor of the jail.
The grooms, who are miners, were then
released and the happy quartet started
for their homes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
TYNER AND BARRETT
APPLY FOR AN APPEAL

Gen. James n. Tyner and Harrison
J.. Barrett indicted in connection with
the postoffice scandals. through their
counsel. a. S. Worthington, have filed
application in the Court of Appeals for
a special appeal from the ruling Of Jus
tice Pritchard, who overTuled their de-
Ynurrer to the charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
VALUE OF THE LAND
FOR LAYING WATERMAN

The commissioners appointed to assess
the value of a strip OF land is feet wide,
in lot II. block Fl, in Howard University
subdivision, for use as right of way for
a water main, have filed their report in
the District branch Of the Supreme
Court The amount awarded the owners
or persons interested in the land con-
demned IS s.. 1924
The land condemned is on the north
line OF LeDroit Avenue extended run
ming from Elm Street northward through
MOOre's Lane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
PRESIDENT WILL GIVE
SOLDIERS OLD HAT

President Roosevelt has granted the
request OF inmates OF the Old Soldiers
Home at Grand Island. Neb., to give
them the old SLOUGH hat which he wore
on his Western tour OF last spring
The veterans admired the hat greatly
when the President passed through
Grand Island. 1t their request. Repre-
sentative Norris asked the President
for IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
.DELAOUR PRESENTS
RELIC OF TAhAANY
Navahoe Club Gets Painting of Wig
wan of 1872, Owned by Tilden,
Kelly, and Croker.

NEW YORK, Jan. Bon the wall in
the Navahoe Club, at 122 East Eighty
seventh Street. is a painting which
shows a frame building. Under the
painting is this label:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
WHAT is
CATARRH?
If You Have Any of the Following
Symptoms, Send Your Name and
Address Today.

Is your breath fcul7 Is your voice
husky2 Is your nose stopped Do you
snore at night Do you sneeze great
deal2 Do you have frequent pains In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

the fOrehead2 Do you have pains across
the eyes? Are you losing your sense OF
smell? Is there n dropping IN the
throatG Are you losing your sense OF
taste2 Are you gradually getting deaf2
Do you hear buzzing soands7 Do you
have ringing in the ears? Do you suffer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

This city head
quarters for the
American Fed
Grafton and other
powerful organ
izations. Por-
traits of the men
of brain aid
Drawn in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

with nausea Of the stomachs Is there a
constant bad taste in the MOUTH Do
you have a hacking cough2 Do you
cough at night? Do you take cold east
"? If So you have catarTh.
Catarrh Is not only dangerous in this
way, but IL causes alterations. death.
and decay of bones, loss OF thinking and
reasoning power, kills ambition and en-
erEy. often causes loss Of appetite, indf-
gestion. dyspepsia, raw throat. and
reaches to general debility, idiocy. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
APPOINTED POSTMASTER.

Edward ". Bonshall yesterday was
appointed fourth-class postmaster al
Princess Anne. Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH

Invites Members and Friends to In-
 spect the New Addition This Even
 ing.
 A cordial invitation is extended for the society's committee by Frank &. Platt, E. Harris Weaver and B. H. Bar mum, to the members of Dwight Place church and their friends to the open ing of the fine addition to the church this Wednesday evening. The work on the addition begun early last summer is finished. The doors will be open at 7:S0 to D. m., for an inspection of the building. About $1,500 remains un- pledged. The Improvements have cost nearly $2s,00O. The response by the Dwight Place church people deserves much praise, so If a good many will give even small additional amount tonight the desired sum can be easily raised.
 A choice musical programme will be rendered, and refreshments will be served free to all.
 The building committee after the of fering, will present the keys to the so- |ciety's committee. The religious exer- cises of dedication will occur next Sum- day at 12 m and 7:30 p. m. If stormy tonight the inspection will take place tomorrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
GREAT DISPLAY
For Exposition Week by William
 Frank & Co.

Frank 0 Io.
 The grand opening and exposition week display at the noted store of Wm. Frank & Co.,, 7Ss Chapel street, ex- ceeds in scope and interest all the for mer displays made by this enterprising and successful firm, which sprang at once into the foremost rank as the leaders in their lines of business activi- ty.
 It should be borne in mind that this store caters to the medium and finer classes of trade. It absolutely carries no trash whatever. This house takes great pains in selecting and ordering only the better class of fabrics. They buy only from the very best houses and every garment that comes into their store, samples only excepted, has been made especially for the firm.
 For the grand exposition sale this week, the store has been very artistical- ly decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. This in conjunction With palms, ferns and growing hya- cinths, surpasses any of the former decorative displays ever made by this firm. Of course, the principal lines car- ried by this firm are tailored suits and coats. The range of prices in the suits carried by the firm is from $75 to $12.SS. A very choice suit which will be shown to-day Is an imported demi-costume of black French voille, made entirely over silk. The very exclusive blouse effect bodice and skirt have an insertion of heavy black, all silk crocheted lace ex- 1 quisite in pattern, between wide pleats of the same material The front and sleeves are finished with fluffy black chiffon.
 Another imported suit of champagne color shantung silk. with medallions of paie gold and white, and white silk lace of the same color as the goods em- broidered with seeded gold and brown silk embroidery.
 Another stunning costume. is a pale tan broadcloth beautifully finished with hand embroidery in delicate pastelle shades.
 | OllC Sou1N 5O Oli iil0GuAlitCiS lhtOuSI an extraordinarily large variety of oth- CT suits, coats, skirts, raincoats; silk. | lace and linen waists and children's $ coats; but our readers will undoubted- ly take advantage of the firms cordial invitation to visit their exposition week display which begins this Wednesday, morning and continues through to the end of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23

Strenuous life, as we find it in our
 metropolitan cities, has a faithful por- trayal in the third act of An Orphans Prayer the great pastoral play which
 will be seen at the Grand opera house Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week with matinee Saturday. The locale of
 the scene is New York's down town district with church, saloon and la sky scraper office building. In the latter is shown the great vault robbery
 where a real vault door is drilled, filled with giant powder and blown in true burglar fashion. A sneak thief enters the vault for the purpose of theft and is unconsciously locked in by the owner who locks the door preparatory to his home going. The sneak's accomplices, who are on watch crack the vault
 to release their pal" The undertak- ing is successfully carried out, but the unwilling prisoner pays fearful price for his liberty, for the force of the ex- plosion, together with rrfghtful powder burns, marks him for life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
DANAHER HAS 4 FIELD.
savin Rock Grounds for the Baseball
 Tenn.

savin Rock Grounds for the Baseball
 Tenm
 The announcement was made in this city yesterday afternoon that Attorney C. j., Danaher, of Meriden. owner of the New Haven franchise in the Connecticut Base ball league, has secured lease of baseball grounds at Sayin Rock. The grounds in question are owned by E. l.. Nettleton and are large enough to answer all requirements of the national game. They are fn the rear of the former ball grounds.
 The owner of the land is willing to erect the fences and grandstand. When he be- gan to negotiate with former Manager Can ayan for the purchase of the New HaN en team Mr. Danaher was determined to lease grounds at Sayin Rock. He did not give any other location serious consideration. The attendance at the Rock the past four years shows that it is a good spot for the national game, and the New Haven fans, as well as the managers of other teams, would seriously object to a change.
 When Mir Danaher was seen in Meriden yesterday afternoon by a Meriden Journal man he said that the report that he had se- cured grounds was true, and that he had taken the grounds for d term of ten years. He had. just received a dispatch from MT. Nettleton accepting an offer he made last week.
 , The grounds contain about ten acres. Mir. Nettleton will fix up the grounds, erect bleachers and see that the field is in condi- tion in time for the opening of the baseball season,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
YALE NEWS ITEMS.

Baseball Nine Plays Its First Game To-
 day With Trinity.
 The intercollegiate gymnastic meet to be held in the New York university gymnasium in New York city next Fri day will be one of the most closely con tested meets ever held since the Inter- collegiate association was formed. The teams are all evenly matched and are confident of victory The following col leges will enter: Yale, Princeton, Co., lumbia, Rutgers. New York university, Pennsylvania and Minnesota.
 Yale will enter the following men:
 Horizontal bar-W. l.. Anderson, 1906 M. S, E. C. Butler, 1906 S., H. R. Wake man, 1904 S.
 Parallel bars-W. L. Anderson, 1906 M. S.: E. c. Butler. 1906 S.; H. R. Weke- man, 1904 s.! w. F. Knox, 1907.
 Flying rlngs-W. l.. Anderson, 1906 M. S.; H. R. Wakeman, 1904 s.;; w. F. Knox, 1907.
 Sidie horse-W L. Anderson, 1906 M. S.: H. R. Waken1an, 1904 S.; H. s. Frank, 1905 S.; H. R. Schenker, 1905.
 Tumbling w. L. Anderson. 1906 M. s.: w. F. Smith, 1904; D. M. Coen, 1905 S.
 Club swinging-G. E. Mix, 1904 L. S.; A. L. Westcott, 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
STATE COLT LEAGUE.
Annual Meeting of connecsicut Clubs
 in This city.

The annual meeting of the Connecticut League of Golf Clubs was held at the Grad uates' club in this city at noon yesterday and the following officers elected:
 President Francis k. Cooley, Hartford Golf club
 Secretary treasurer Amos r. Barnes, New Haven Country club.
 Executive comnittee-S. B. Page, Middle town Golf club; "A. s. Pitt, Weeburn Golf club, Stamford; F. E. Sands, Meriden Golf club; w, E. seeley, jr., Brooklawn Country club, Bridgeport; John T. Cheney, Orford Golf club, South Manchester
 The fixing of the date and place for this years state tournament was left with the executive committee, but the Hartford Golf clubs Invitation to use it's course will un- doubtedly be accepted and the tournament held soon after July 1.
 The league voted unanimously to recon mend to the state clubs the adoption of the Nassau system for all interclub team matches Iil this system one point Is scored for the first nine holes won, one. point for the second nine holes and one point for the eighteen holes.
 The league also voted to recommend the Metropolitan system of handicapping from par for all clubs in the league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23

held them and lifted them in the same manner as she had been doing with several of the committees during her engagement here. The attempt of the Yale men to baffle her tests proved very interesting for the audiences and they applauded her at the conclusion of her act. The mystery is still unexplain- ed.
 Louis Simon, really a young lover, but mistaken for a coachman, furnishes a strenuous time in a comedy sketch entitled, ''The New Coachman," as a special feature of the bill. Miss Grace Gardner is an able assistant to a screamingly funny series Of mixups and comical acts ever put into 20- minute farce The trouble of Simon and the ladder cause the audience an uDroarious few minutes.
 Phil and Nettie Peters in comedy en- tertainment, the four Casting Dunbars in a number of daring acrobatic and horizontal bar feats. combined with clever use of the bounding floor are great. Warren and Blanchard as sing CT and comedian entertain well, Baby Jeneatte is very entertaining little miss, who sings Under the Anheuser Bush," and some other popular ditties Nevins and Arnold in a number oi songs and some especially well execut- { ed dances, and the Electrograph with lot of war views. and some views ot the French Revolution, telling that viv- i'd story in splendid style. Some com edy series are also shown.
 Prices: Evenings, 1Oc., 20c., BOG; mat mess, 1Oc., 2Oc.; ladies at matinees, 1Oc.; box seats. 50 cents.