davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
POLITICIANS PRESENCE
PROVES OBJECTIONABLE
Hearst Faction Forced to Leave Luxur-
ious Quarters in the Colorado
Building.

1t now deveiopes that il was not dark
and deep politics which brought ABBOTT
the removal Of the District of Column
bis headquarters OF the Hearst faction
from the luXuriously appointed rooms
IN the Colorado Building to a small
apartment in which there are three
chairs and rusty stove. at 1229 Penn
s. wanna Avenue.
Or the contrary, il seems that bus
ness people who have offices in the
Walsh structure found District poll
ucians too strenuous. and some of them
tee odiOUs for either close proximity Or
association. The marble walls and tiled
floors about the headquarters had begun
10 assume the color OF unwashed hands
and tobacco stains, wher word
reached the manager of the structure
that one Of the leaders had expector
ated over a sixth floor bannister, the
tobacco falling on the handsome hat II
a woman on the first floor Then the
manager went 20 Charles ". Slater and
made certain remarks, which included
IL IS said. an invitation to vacate
soon afJcr this IL was announced that
hereafter the Hearst boom viii flourish
in the more democratic atmosphere at
lZ2' Pennsylvania Avenue, where the
poor, bare little room is already redo
lent OF The genuine common people
There Wel- 81 number OF leaders on
the sidewalk in front OF the new head
quarters last night and this morning.
Evasiye replies 10 questions and long
faces marked the gathering. Upstairs
three men sat in silence around the
stove.
The change places the two Hearst or
ganizatiOus I'm adjacent quarters. Should
there be a. lhunderOus rumble and should
the building begin 70 shake as though il
il would lau bewildered pedestrians
may Know that Herman Schulteis.
Charles W. Slater. Cotter Bride and
few others are amicabiy and quietly set
ting the question as TO who really is
ia charge OF the trust busting campaign
Tor the District Of Columbia
Dozens Of politicians stood on the
outside Of the Colorado Building And
gazed longingly at II this morning, but
only a few entered. These We're the
CHIEF ueuteuants OF Mr.. Slater.
Henry Martin. who said last night he
organized the nFst Hearst Club IN Wash
ingtOu. has his headquarters also IN the
Pennsylvania Avenue structure. Il shall
make an active campaign, he said to-
day, adding another element OF danger
70 the strained conditions at 1229 Penn
sylVania Avenue. FOR William Randolph
Hearst.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
NAVAL MEN OPPOSE
REMOVAL OF CEMETERY
Vigorous Objection Made to Erection q
Hospital Site on Burying Ground
at Annapolis.

Naval officers are opposed to the plan
for the removal Of the national GENE
terry in Annapolis TO make way for a
new hospital building for the United
States Naval Academy. The pending
naval appropriation bin empowers the
Secretary Of the Navy TO have the Gem
etery removed If ne sees fit. Mr.. Moody
Is not inclined TO disturb the bodies of
the navy's dead which rest in the
shadow of the Academy. but the sug-
gestion that such a movement was even
thought Of has brought many protests
TO the Navy Department.
Capt. William H. Reeder is among the
officers who have written to Secretary
Moody asking that the bodies Of the
nations naval heroes be not disturbed
TO make way for improvements which
might well be located on other land. In
this cemetery the bodies of Midshipmen
Neumann and Ward. the two friends
who were killed in the explosion on the
battleship Missouri, were buried
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

The house your left the Cosmos Clti-ub 1t for
many years the home Of Dolly Madison wife of President James
Madison and great BELLE. The Cosmos Club of the most
exclusive scientific clubs in the WoTl-ld
Thus baws the megaphone Of the Seeing Washington
rolls its load past Fifteenth Street and the Arlington twice day
The ghtsee turn their tired eyes toward gray pebbledahed build
ng give dull glance and then Dob their violently the other
side to view the home of Charles Sumner"
From the Story 0 Adele Cults,
Washington Romance.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
DOMINGO OBALDIA
NAY Be MINISTER
From Panama to Succeed
Bunau- Varilla.
IS AN ISTHMIAN RANCHMkN
Represented State il Senate at Bogota
and Was Governor at Time
Of Revolution.
IS AN lSTHMIAN RANCHMAN

Though not officially confirmed the
report Is current here that Ex-Governor
Domingo CbalCia VIII be the new min
lister from Panama TO the United States.
succeeding to the place made vacant
by the resignation Of Mr.. Bunau-Varilla.
Senior Carlos Arosemena, the charge
d'aIfaires ad interim, said today that his
latest information indicated Obaldia ;
appointment. He has. however. received
no dispatches TO that effect. 1t was
thought until recently that the new
minister would be Pablo Arosemena, an
uncle OF the present charge. but by the
designation OF the Panama congress Mr..
Arosemena will be sent 10 Paris intead.
Prominent in Revolution.
Ex-Governor Obaldia played an excit-
ing part in the Panama revolution. He
was governor OF the state 1T the time
and was thrown into prison Tor five days
until the revolution was accomplished.
Though nOminaly a loyal citizen of Co
lombia he always had Pananla's inter-
ests particularly at heart. and while
NOT 70 be accused of actually aiding the
revolution II Is known that his sympa-
thies were with the patriots. " i am
q Colombian first. but Panamaian al
ways, was his motto.
Unlike variIla.
In personality the new minister will
be a sharp contrast TO NJ. Bunau-Varilla.
the impulsive FrenChman who first rep
resented the new republic About sixty
years of age. he comes from old Span
ISL stock. and is rather sedate in man
ner though q man of fire and determi-
nation. His occupation before he en-
tered public Office was that OF cattle
raising. his ranch near the town Of
David being one of the largest on the
lsthmus.
Prior to the revolution Obaldla served
as protect Of David and then as senator
from Panama TO the congress at Bo-
gotta When the bitter discussion over
the Hay-herram treaty came up in this
body. OD2ldi2 was one of the strongest
advocates for its passage.
Left in Disgust.
On the final vote, seeing that his cause
was hopeless Obaldia left the hall in
disgust and the vote for the rejection
Of the treaty was. therefore, unanimous.
He later became governor OF Panama,
and il was during his incumbency that
the revolution occurred.
The reyoluiOnists arrested him in or
der 10 prevent him using his authority.
Obaldia IL married and Will bring his
family with him he has a son in the
Panama consulate Al New York.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

The only army the world composed of cannbals is that of
the Congo Free State is army of 10000 men, differed
the principal positions concerned by Begns but reality cap
tanned and led by ferocouS maneatng cannibalS
1T army organized originally stated to guard pacfy
and sustain the Congo Free State has been turned alleged
into heaTess and brutal machine the enforcement the DEGREES
OF monopoly kind of ivory rubber trust which the head of
the Belgian government King Leopold the president and many
wealthy Belgian directors"
From Story 0 King Leopods
Army Cannibals
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

work so silently and surely that while the de-
voted wife. sister. daughter OF mother looks
on. the drunkard is cured even against his
will
Every person who has a loved one who is
slave 10 drink ought 10 give Them this remedy
at once.
Ms. Samuel Boyd says: with Golden Speci-
hc 1 cured my husband Of drinking. / put it
in his coffee and after that he could not drink
liquor o. bear 70 be where he could smell IT,
Write 10 Dr. J. ". Haines, pos Glenn
Building, Cincinnati. Ohio, and ne will send
You free trial package which will show
you how simple it is TO use and how positive
is its cure.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

CDR Bell started with the assumption that which will sup
port and engine in en-me breeze will also support
and engine when driven by motor at the rate of ten miles hour
The proposition has not been actually and positively demonstrated
supported by the motion of the air against by its motion
against the air in calm kite rises when is pulled by
horse because of its motion through the there to be-
eve would when urged through by popeers
kite then be changed to lying machine by hanging motor
and propees to and dropping the string which attaches the kite to
the ground"
From Story Making
Kte-Ship by
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
WoMAN BANK cAsHIER.

MEDIA. Pa. April 22-Directors Of
the Charter National Bank here have
elected Miss Anne j. Darlington. daugh-
tel OF the late President Jared Darling
ton, cashier She Is the only feminine
bark cashier IN Delaware county.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

"A of misinformaon has gathered about the subject
French chefs the United States and perhaps ndd
lals generally They far apt be simple selfepecng
and Woodworking persons dgnied their aborS good husbands
and loving fathers than the exaggerated individuals by nove when
they descend into the kitchen
another false idea about the imported chef exaggerated
salary he is said to receive These imaginary figures have from
The $4,000 year which the Vanderbilt family of New York paid
Josef Dugno But this exception due the worldwide
of Dugno and besides he remained New York only couple
months returning after that short STAY with the Vanderb godspeed
to his beloved Paris
Prom Story the Trench
Kings
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
70 Cure
Drunkards
A Simple Way 10 Cure Any
Drunkard Against His Will.

By rising the new odorless and tasteless rene
dy, which is placed in TIE coffee or food. any
druEkard can be cured. Anyone can use it with
out the drlnkard ever knowing H. Il does it,
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
sI.as Washington to Baltimore

And return. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
read. today and Sunday Tickets good
good returning until Sunday night All
trains except Royal Limited Splendid
opportunity 20 view fire ruins.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

Wen young John Grdley, brave and gallant met death in the
food of fire that sprang from of the Msous res The other
day. he added chapter the story of family that has done
much and suffered much for its countrys cause
W not permitted him. he would have chosen had been
his to decide To find his death in battle with the enemy No such
glorious fate permitted his father the captain of the Olympia
who died from the effects of the in the conflict
Mia Bay Now the only suve-noher and grandmother
of boy who died but yesterday"
From Story Naval Tragedies
a
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
Three Score and Ten
Is Chau1cey N. Depew
But New York Senator StOutly Declares He
Will Deliver After-Dinner Speech on
His One Fiundredth Birthday

Today is Chauncey NJ. Depew's birth
day He is seventy years old, but PIE
fers to have his age mentioned in Il.
Ph:listine style. seventy years young
to accord with his athletic manner a. &
youthful feelings.
Following his hospitality OF last nigh
al Corcoran House TO mark the eve OF
the suspicious occasion. Mr.. Depew vii
be in the hands of his friends II
Brooklyn tonight 1t is an annual Gus
tom for the Senator to accept the HON
age of his New York friends on the
night of each succeeding birthday, IL
compliance with compact to furnish
them a brand new aftc--dinaer speech
each year.
Montauk Club Host.
This year his hosts are to be the mem
bers Of the Montauk Club. Of Brooklyn
They have recalled, individually and
collectively. the gems of post-prqndi1l
wit which the great Chauncey has
handed out in the past and demand a.
entirely new assortment on this coca
sion. The Senator has given them as
surances that his new spontaneous
humOr and impromDtu wit will come
in a swift-howing stream, and in proof
Of IL has his 'eXtemporaneous remarks
ready in HANDY pocket-edition style.
Mr." Depew-which is the salutation
he likes best because it stands for his
individuality better than any accidental
political title does-regards his speech
of tonight almost as one Of the Incl
dents of his youth. He says he expects
to keep on making speeches until he IS
100 years old. His beneficence is note
worthy from the fact that this viii
permit at least one or two coming gen
erations to enjoy the sound of his voice
without recourse 10 the photograph
His Initial Speech.
Speaking to an interviewer in review
of his career as a public speaker. Mr.
Depew said:
My first birthday speech was when
arrived at the age of maturity to tbs
solid. sober and industrious Dutchmen
in the town of my nativity, PeeksiSin. /
remember very well how generously
they applauded my speech. and some OF
them were enthusiastic enough TO pre-
diet that I would some day be super
visor of the town. That was a posi-
ton TO which no salary was attached.
/ have been making birthday speeches
ever since II / could not get some
body 70 give me birthday party made
them to my family.
Most people give up having birth
they are fifty They imagine that no
body knows how old they are. At sixty
they dye their hair, shave their faces
smooth and when anybody asks their
age they lie about IL Some men are
old at forty. and some don't grow old
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

Ihe well lighted and seated upon dvans
grave and dgnied Turks gorgeous coumes-among them my
friend Brown chatting easily ard unconee though he had
every right be of the party aad with apparent consciousness
that his presence there piece OF sheer unigated bluff
He talked Turkish well tcat the few words knew were hope
leSSy Swamped of others which didn't and could
intelligent idea of the proceedings In moment however had
affairs of my look after The lower door opened and had
owy figure, with something gstening its hand sufed With
out waiting for explanations dropped and the devil was after
me: He was too and fired few bullets which knocked bits of
wtewashed stucco about my Numbered around the first
coner.'
From Thrilling O Fiction,
"a Corstaninope ABDUCTION
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
s1.a5 to Baltimore and Return. s1.as

Via Pennsylvania Railroad Saturday and
Sunday. All trains except Congressional
Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23
Aspires to Live 100 Years.

Fifteen years ago. while I was in
England. I met Sir Henry Thompson.
one of the most distinguished physicians
Of London. We discussed the longevity
OF man, and almost uneonsciously L
found myself being put through a course
Of examination concerning my habits,
mode of living, the amount of exercise
taken. length of hours devoted TO work,
etc. He concluded by informing me that
l was so constituted physically and
mentally that with certain precautions
! should live 70 celebrate my one hun
dredth anniversary.
AS ! enjoy living so intensely said
Senator Depew. in conclusion, and ind
the world 50 beautiful and so fun Of
good fellows and of charming women.
I have made up my mind TO prove that
Sir Henry was the greatest doctor that
ever lived by making an after-dinner
speech I'm his memory and placing flow
ers on his grave on my one hundredth
birthday
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

As nearly could judge there visible time about forty
feet OF his body very evident that the length have been
much greater than what appeared his he left
siderable wake in his
q had fine glass and within third of mile of him. The
head flat in the water and the animal was could
OF chocolate color.
From Story of @The
Serpent a
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

And night in dream there her great light
Presently there stood in front of her presence bright and mpoS
ing that She afraid She very sre-she did know why
that the presence OF the guardian deity whom all her ngbos
woshped She fell upon her face low the matted floor The
voice the like of which she had heard before came and
said:
:" Take heart, am your neghboT whom you
ing every morning that you good woman hold reward
today and when the Sun shall have lost its YOUTH there shall
come great day for your native land
On that shall raise He shall site monster from
The earth And the edge of his shall tempered by gods
And he shall be great in the land of your birth"
From Dainty Story
Japan, by Japanese.
"A policeman and swung his club The white
sign of excitement in his bearing running away
few minutes when through the crowd around the scene of the
fire the milk wagon plowed its way and full stop at the cor
hdan the famous old horse recognized by the remen
shouted 1T old $780, of Thirteenth Street sable God bless
From Story
Life of a Fire
For twenty years Dad hat In the course of time
and out of style half dozen But toward the last its
mange-ike appearance recommended for the dump
"What! Get hat? Well guess I've worn this tile
for twenty years guess will do long as III need hat the
old in the habit of saying
"Bu fatefu day knocked his off, Another
this tile of the vintage of 81 longer sereabe as headgear
From a Story o Hat
With Twelve Names
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

until they die. Age is not matter
of years. but Of temperament. The
most fascinating after-dinner talker /
ever met was Gladstone. when he was
past eighty. Next on the list. in my
opinion. was Simon Cameron, at ninety
An after-dinner speaker ought to
know when he can no longer do the
friends should give him a pension in
the shape of an invitation to every BAN
quet given and leave him OFF the speak
ers' list. Il would not cost them much,
for after few trials he would give up
10
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

"Ei widow moved Wiesnaden and set up magnificent
tbshment which attracted good deal of attention her. Her first
husband had been seventy years old She wenseven
years old and mistress great fortune Count Waesee fell head
with the rich widow He rising young mar
and was said that with her money and his he woudn day be
chancellor of the empire
From Story of the American
Wives of Foreign Princes.
The Washington times., 1904-04-23

"That night 10 p. Madame de Lamo Reaux de VII
lete and Nile dOv who greatly esembed the Queen descend
ed into the garden.
Vlette and Madame de Lamotte Jagged behind Olivia
and awkward remained in the shadow aeward the Cardinal
appeared disguised and followed by condan Baron de Pnta He
conducted to Olivia by Madae de Lamo The prince bowed
DIVA presented him with saying, You know what that
means The cardinal about make reply when footsteps
heard Make haste away said Madame de Lamoe Madame de
Contesse dArtois is comingr"
the Story the
Necklace o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
METUCHEM-PERTH AMBOY LINE
PUBLIC SERVICE.

Leave Woodbridge Creek for Metuchen and
New Brunswick at 6.15 a. m. and every half hour
thereafter at 10 and 45 minutes after the hour.
Last car leaves ii AS p. m.
Leave New Brunswick for Perth Amboy and
Woodbridge Greek $40 n. m. and every half
hour thereafter at is and 45 minutes after the
hour. Last car 10.45 p. IN.
Leave Metuchen for Perth Amboy 600 a. m.
and every half hour on the hour and 30 minutes
after. Last car 11.3O p. N.
Between Woodbridge Greek and Keasbey
School a 10 minute service is maintained 6.OOA
m. to II 30 p. m. Short line cars alternate with
through cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
LEHIGH VALLEY R. R.


Stations in New York foot Of Cortlandt, Des
brossee and West 23rd streets, Penna.
II. r, Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET. STATION
FOR NEW YORK
G.10, 7.95 a. M, and 4. 2S p. m, I.50 p. m. daily
connects all way train for Bound Brook, Mauch
Chunk, Weatherly, H~azelton, Pottsville and in
termediate points.
FOR SOUTH PLAINFIELD
SIC, T35 a. m, 1.5O, 4.28 p. m. Sundays $50
q. M 30, 6.15p. m.
FOR OTHER POINTS
7.35a, M. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for EastoD, Bethlehem, Allentown.
Pottsyille, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis,
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem 70 Buffalo con-
meets with local train at South PlainHeld for all
points east of Mauch Chunk.
$50 q, IN. Sundays only, Express train for Duff
fala. Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago. Stops
at Pennington Junction.
LIS p. m. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, Hazelton, and principal
intermediate stations.
5.15 p. m. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Fridge, st. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH P~LAINFIELD
FORPERTH AMBOY.
8.45 a.. m. 8.45, 500, 7.45 p. m. Sundays, 1875,
Am. 500, 7.d5 p. m. Trains arrive Perth Am
9.05 a. m, 4.05, 5.25, $40 p. M, Sundays 1866
Y, 5.25, $40 p, m.
Tickets sold to all western points.
Or further information apply to ticket agents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23

Money Order department opens at z q nj close'
at Is p IN Saturday at G. 30 p m
GHo. H. TICS. P. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-12-23
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT B. R.


Time table in effect on and after October 0, 1904
Perth Amboy to New York-Leaves foot of
Smith street. daily except Sundays and Legal
Holidays, 8 Is, G.12, 6.5S, 7.33, 7.3S, = 90, 800.
S.55, a.b5, IL % a m, 1885, $50, $50, 3.55, 4.30,
$50, GAG, 7.55, 9.0). 10 30, 11.1a p mt
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
70, 7.55, 8.55, 9.55, 1865, 11.55 a. m. 1855, 1865,
.. 1855, 4.50, $50, $50, $50, $40 p m.
York TO Perth Amboy Leave foot of
tehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Holidays, b.55, G.45, 500, 900. 1000, II 90,
1890, 100, $50, $3.50, 4.30, $40. $50, 5.45,
IS, 7.30, $50, $40, HOS, p. IN. 1926 a. MT
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
1000, 100, a. M, 1900 noon. 100, 200,
SOC, 600. 100, 500. 100 11.05 p. M.
cen Perth Amboy and Tottenville
tn Amboy--
6.8s, x6.5s. x7.S3, Ks 90, xs.55, o.e5,
x11.2 a, m, 1926. x12.55, X1. 80,
.x430. 4.55, x5.30, 500, x6.42, 7.05,
BOO, 9.5J, x10.SO, x,f.15, p. m 1890
Legal Holidays, xe.sO, e.45, x7.55,
is. Hi0.55. Kills., q. M. xl2.55, xf.55,
x45O, x5.50, 1880, xi.50, $40, x0.aO,
,ttenviIic daily x18O, 5.55, G.es, G.4s,
e.45. xS.12. Ks. 10, $40. xie.05, xiii 5 a. M,
., ~. 30, Nl.A5. S2.35, X3.Y7, 4.10, x4S7, 10,
81, x6 20, xb.55, KIT, x7.40, xS.37, x9.37,
sd.l6, x1O.95 p. M, x12. 10. xt.30 q. m.
anlays and Legal Holidays, $3.50, 7.15, ks. 10, $50,
- xi0.10, x11.10 a. M, x12.10, X1.10, x2.10 Ks 40.
x410, x5.10. xG.10, x7.10, x810, x9.l0, x1O.1 10,
10.45p M, xl2 10 a. m.
sLegal holidays only. tWill run holidays
xHas Train Connection. but not Sundays.
GEO. j. BROWN,
Gen'l Traffic Agt.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-03-31

Get busy at something useful.
Turpentine and timber mules.
Luke & Clements. Apr 1
Double stamps at Empire
Store Monday, April 9TH.
Mr.. M. G. Hall of Corde1e was
in the city today.
Fine farm mules. Luke and
Clements. Apr 1
The Fitzgerald Enterprise is
on sale at Ratc1iff Bro. News
Stand.
Mrs. Drew W. Pau1k is in the
country, visiting at Mr.. Paulk's
parental home.
See the beautiful dress hats at
Mrs. E. J. Walkers, before buy
ing your Easter hat. 29-3t
Mrs. T.. J. Dormlny is IN
Cordele this week, visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Campbell.
Faith" is the picture that
comes out in the Grit April 3.
Don't forget to stop and get a
copy. Radcliffe Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, T. Turner
and Mrs. Jim Clements, OF
Irwinville, were Fitzgerald shop
pers yesterday.
The Empire Store will give
double stamps Monday, Apri
4th, also special sale.