davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
TAFT IN FAVOR OF
WAR MEMORIAL
Congress to Be Asked for $4,000 for
Building at Arlington-Judge
Kimball Reports Progress.

Secretary of War Taft is heartily in
favor OF the proposition to build at Ar
lington a handsome war memorial which
shall be a permanent monument to the
soldier dead of the country and a meet
ing place for the survivors of the wars
in which the country has been engaged.
Judge l. G. Kimball. past commander
of the Department OF the Potomac, who
is an active worker for the memorial.
has seen the Secretary and received as
surances of his support. The Secretary
viii use his influence to secure favor
able action by the Appropriations Com
mittee upon the bill calling for the APP
preparation of 5000 to pay for COM
petitive plans for the memorial.
Judge Kimball said today that one
OF the most prominent and successful
architects in New York was engaged in
drawing tentative plans for the memo
rial He is doing the work gratuitously.
and will soon finish an outline OF the
building according to the ideas of the
committee This outline is to be used
merely as basis upon which architects
are to work in making their plans. and
will in no way be binding upon the COM
mittee or upon the architects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
DEATH OF COL. KELLOGG,
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
Fought Also Among Indians in the
West and Served in Cuba and
the Philippines.

Col. S. G. Kellogg. a veteran of the
civil and Indian wars, is dead at his
home, 1919 l Street. having been Ill
since last September. The illness was
not judged to be severe. however, and
no later than last Saturday Colonel
kellogg attended a meeting of the gov
ernors of the Metropolitan Club. He
dined as usual, but was taken severely
Ill at o'clock, and despite all efforts
to relieve him, passed away before
morning
Colonel Kellogg was a native of New
York State, having been born in Troy
in 1872. He was educated in France,
and returned TO America to enter the
civil war, enlisting and serving through
the struggle, at different times being
attached to the stats OF Generals
Thomas and Sheridan. At the close OF
the war he was commissioned a captain
in the regular army. and gave good
service In the Indian struggles.
Later he became military attache in
France. Returning at the outbreak OF
the Spanish war he went into the serv-
ice again and was at the head of the
First Cavalry when IL went to tll,.
Philippines he was later retired.
Colonel Kellogg met his wife during
the civil war, she being Miss Steele. Of
Louisville. One child blessed the union
Miss Julia kellogg, who is now al
home.
The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence in / Street tomorrow at O'Clock
The Rev Mr. Wood, OF Baltimore for
metly OF st. Johns Episcopal Church IA
this city, will officiate. The honorary
pallbearers will be Gen. w p Hal,
General Sheridan, William T Harms.
John Chew, Robert HInckley. J. S.
will be the active pallbearers. The in
terment will be al Arlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
Conductors in Court on
"KnOck-DoWn" Charge
Employees of Washington Traction Company
Get Their Cases Continued Until
Next Friday

ing, and bonds were fixed at $500 each
IN the cases of Conductors Miller. Sha-
yer. Flaherty. hewitt. and Holland.
Koch, the barkeeper, who, the detec-
tives say, knows a lot about the IN
punched tickets. and Taylor. an ex-con-
ductor. are held as Government wit
nesses.
Floyd T. Holland. one OF the five ac-
cused, was arrested yesterday. So was
George A. HERBERT. an employee of the
traction company. Herbert is not in
volved in the "knock-down' scheme. s.
far as known
Traction officials seem confident that
salutary results will accrue from the
present raid 1t is limited that no more
arrests Will be made at present. On
Sunday detective, headquarters was
filed with street car employees. and con.
siderable interesting information was
obtained as to the "rear-end" methods
of the fare collectors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
ladies' Auxisiary Board.
ORDERS CANCELLED
FOR PAVING ALLEYS

The District Commissioners today or
dered that the order of June q, 1898,
directing the paving. under the assess
ment system. Of the unpaved alley in
square 231. adjacent TO lots 10 and II OF
said square. is hereby Cancelled, as the
abutting property on both sides of the
alley is now the property OF the United
States and the assessment system is not
available.
THAT the order Of September q. 1900,
for the paving under the assessment
system. of the unpaved alleys in square
"a. is hereby cancelled as, under pending
proceedings to open a minor street
through said square, the paving of these
alleys is not practicable at this time.
THAT the time for the completion OF
contract No. 1908. with Andrew Gleeson.
for the construction OF the East Side
fnterCepting sewer between Twelfth
Street southeast and Twenty-first and A
Streets northeast, is hereby extended
from February / TO February 5. 1904.
inclusive, provided the cost OF inspection
during this extension is charged against
the contractor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
CALLS RICHARD 0LNEY'S
MOOD "RECEPTIVE"
Massachusetts Will Support Her Son,
Says Representative KeIiher

The Hon. Richard Olney, of Massa-
chusetts, is in a receDtive mood. and
he will be before the national conven-
ton at st. Louis as a candidate for the
Presidency" said Representative Keli-
her of Boston today.
do you really mean that Massachu-
sets will consider Mr.. Olney any fur
Their than giving him a complimentary
vote In the convention" was asked.
Il certainly do. Mr. Olney is a strong
er man than you think. He will not
decline the nomination If il comes TO
him, and you may believe that l know
what / am talking about"
Then the Massachusetts, delegation
intends to fight for his nomination, in
your oDinion?"
1T does. He is the strongest man to-
day. despite the continued booming that
has been given other men. The country
at large knows Richard Olnev
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
DONATION DAY
AT EMERGENCY
Supplies Of All Kinds Crate
fully Received.
FROM MONEY TO MATCHES
Everything Welcome That a Hospital
May Need-0pen-Handed Gener-
osity Confidently Looked For.
FROM MONEY TO MATCHES

This is donation day at the Emergency
Hospital. Under the auspices of the
Ladies' Auxiliary board. contributions
in cash and supplies of all kinds will be
received at the hospital, and it is con-
hdently expected that the responses
from the philanthropic will be record
breaking
Irene 3. Lenig. the superintendent.
said this morning that already sub
stantial checks and donations of sup
plies had beer received, but there was
/, need for much more. The women of the
auxiliary board have done their noble
work systematically and thoroughly
They sent out 500 large paper sacks to
friends, including leading merchants. in
viting donations of everything "a hos
pital in need can use" The printed list
on the bags includes everything from
money to matches Tradesmen who cater
to the hospital and friends of the medi-
cal stan are among the contributors.
Everything Wanted.
1t is confidently believed that from the
delicacies and substantial food supplies
donated tempting dishes may be pro-
vidcd for the sufferers for several days
II should be borne in mind that the
Ladies Auxiliary Board assumes the
burden Of looking after the maintenance
of ward supplies. such as bedding tow
els, sponges. bandages. soap. brushes
and sbrouds. Table and kitchen ware.
sinks, plumbing, and even hardwood
floors come under the beneficent care of
the ladies' board
Ladies' Auxiliary Board.
Last year the donation day funds
amounted to 5000 OF this 500 was ex-
pended
The Ladies Auxiliary Board includes
Miss Postlewaite. president; Miss So
phia Siebert, secretary; Mrs. Marjorie
Nolt. treasurer. and Mrs. Richard T.
Mulligan, Mrs. +. A Miller Mrs. Ar
thur r Brice, Mrs Fairfax Harrison
Mrs. William ]. Boardman. Mrs. Cod
dard. Mrs. Joseph r. Hawley. Mrs
Jnlius Catlin. and Mrs. Eugene Hale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding. or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
AiENT fails TO cure you in 20 Il days soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
Open a Savings Account

With banking department Of Union Trust
& Storage Co. 1414 +. per cent interes
paid on deposits subject to check.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
Boy Shot and Killed
While Defending Girl
Entering the ParIor Lad Surprises Caller, Ex-
postulateS With Him and Falls With
Bullet Through His Heart.

LAUREL. Del. Feb. S.-Herbert Ne
Glothen was shot to death yesterday in
the parIor of Benjamin Brown, in Sharp
town. Md.
Charles Houghton, Of Philadelphia,
who was visiting friends in Sharptown.
is a fugitive. and IS said to have fired
the fatal shot
McGlothen. who was sixteen years
old. is alleged to have entered the Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08

home and surprised Houghton in the act
Of forcing his attentions upon Mr.
Browns daughter. Bessie
When McGlothen protested. in defense
of the girl, it i; said he was attacked by
Houghton, and in TIE struggle that fol-
lowed was shot. The bullet pierced his
heart
Tn the ensuing excitement Houghton
escaped. a posse is I'm pursuit OF him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
PRESIDENT UNDECIDED
AS TO ALEXANDRIA VISIT

President Roosevelt has not yet de-
cided whether he will go to Alexandria
to attend the exercises Washingtons
Birthday. He was invited several weeks
ago by a delegation of citizens. He has
had a number of invitations to attend
exercises in honor Of Lincoln's Birth
day but has been obliged to decline all
Of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lemuel Johnson. p. and Sophia Camp
bell. %.
John Wise. p, and Annie Hansborough.
Jesse c; Shoemaker. %. and Irene E.
Walker, %.
Edwin G. Barrett. 81. and Grace How
ard, p, both of South Bend. Va.
Milton Dixon, D. and Mary " Jack
son. 26.
George HALEY, ., and LYDIA " Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
COMING.

Will Exhibit His Strength in Washing
ton Soon
There is a chance for every man who
has not the full amount of strength to
get II now. "Cupidene" is found at
Stevens pharmacy, Ninth and Penn
sylvania Avenue. Mail orders attended
to promptly. and sent in plain packages,
postage prepaid "Cupidene" is the great
cleanser, vitalizer, nerve and manhood
builder. II is made from the best drugs
obtainable. including the African Kola
81. 90 a box, s boxes for $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
LABOR PROBLEMS
AND THE REMEDY
President Eliot, of Harvard,
Addresses Boston Union.
DANGER OF CONCENTRATIONS
Publicity, Discussion, and Fair Play
the Essentials in Efforts to Arrive
at Proper Solution.

BOSTON, Feb S.-Presfdcnt Eliot. Of
Harvard University. i'm his address yes
terday before the Boston Labor Union,
said:
The new feature in the industrial
conflict since the twentieth century be
gan is this-one monopolistic coInbina-
ton. the union. nowadays finds itself
in face of another. the employers as
ISOLATION. This kind of encounter, which
was rare, is now common. Out OF Il
has promptly come the joint agree
ment. What is the limit to the success
full exercise OF the tremendous power
such a combination of two monopolies
possesses? The limit, 1 believe. Is only
to be found at the limit of the consum-
ing power of the population.
Dangers to Society.
Recent experience end the ordinary
working of universal human motives as
sure us that these combined efforts OF
two monopolies may be directed and
will be directed to raising the prices Of
necessaries of life. such as coal. wheat,
and water. From such dangers society
must find a sure way to defend Itself.
THE present tendencies of labor
unions and employers associations sug-
gest strongly the expediency of estab-
lSh1ng over Inem Governmental lnSpec-
ton and control and this for two rea-
sons-flrst. that both kinds of associa-
ton soon become monopolistic. and. sec
ondly. that they are secret societies"
President Eliot deplored the monopo-
listic tendency of labor unions and en-
ployers' associations. which work strong
" for the division of society into two
great classes and for the perpetuation
of those classes. as antagonistic to the
spirit of true democracy. Equally antag-
onistic to democracy he regarded the
tendency Of the labor union TO stifie in
dividual effort. and keep men Of unequal
capacities down to a level, the tendency
to restrict the output and efficiency OF
the individual workman. In conclusion
I he said:
Hope of the Future.
How. then. shall democratic society
contemplate these new and formidable
industrial and social connections? Calm :
ly and coura geously. as Witnessing a
worldwide conflict in which certain
democratic qualities OF ancient rate arc
greatly needed, and are to be ulti-
mately manifested. These qualities are
an abiding confidence in freedom. pub
lefty discussion. and fair play. a love
OF vigor and efficiency. and a firm faith
that free institutions will prove to be
also fundamentally righteous. and con-
sequently conducive in the highest de-
gree to public welfare and happiness"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-08
SECRETARY HAY RETURNS
IN BETTER HEALTH

Secretary Hay returned to Washing
ton yesterday from Townsville. Ga.
where he has been the guest of Col.
Oliver Payne for two weeks. Mr.. Iisy
was much benefited by the mild eli
mate, and has recovered from the e.
fects Of the attack Of bronchitis which
caused his family so Iauch anxiety a
month ago. %.
Mr.. Hay was at the White House last
night, and had long conference with
the President concerning the situation
in the Far East.
To Baltimore, B. g. o. R. r.
Every hour on the hour, ~ am. to p. m.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT

The nine days Alachua campaign Of
State Superintendent Sheats and County
Superintendent Holloway demonstrate
the fact-already familiar to all intelli
gent men who are acquainted with both
the gentlemen-that Superintendent Hol
loway is pitiably outclassed in this con
test The efforts OF certain newspapers
to misrepresent the facts and make Out
of the debate a triumph for Superinten'
dent Holloway is both discreditable and
short-sighted politics. The people oI
the State ATE not fools, and when they
hear for themselves will take the evil
dences of their senses in preference to
the absurd and baseless assertions of
few papers. Florida School Exponent
advertisement.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-05
THE J. ]. FINLEY
CHAPTER. U D. C.
Memorial Exercises COmmemOra-
tive of Gen. R. E. Lee.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.
Miss Semmes and Miss BrOome
On the Program-Other
Organizations Invited.

In accordance with the constitution Of
the L. d G. the ladies of the ], J Finley
chapter will hold memorial exercises
commemorative of the birthday Of Gen
R, +. Lee on January 10TH, at the court
house between the hours of nine thirty
and ten thirty a. IN.
The program will be as follows;
Prayer by Chaplain Ellis of the Stone
vail Camp U. q, "
Address on the life of Gen. Lee, by
Judge Horatio Davis, Commandant OF
the Stonewall Camp.
Prior to the bestowal of Crosses Of
Honor upon veterans the Rules of Order
will be read by Miss Semmes, an honored
member of the J, J. Finley chapter, who
is a niece of Admiral Semmes Of the cou.
federate navy.
An appropriate poem by Mr.. Seager
from the December Veteran will be read
by Miss Broome.
Invitations will be issued to Kirby
Smith Chapter U. d. c., to Stonewall
Camp U. G. V. and to the Lew Wallace
Post G. A. r.
The public is cordially invited,
Gainesville. Fla, Ian, 4, 1904,
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-05
HOPE OF PEACE
is ABANDONED
Japanese Russian War is Now
Inevitable.
CHINA TO AID THE JAPANESE.
Japanese Squadron Will Seize
Port OF Masampho-Eftect
Felt in New York.

An Associate Press dispatch dated
London, Ian. 2, says; All hope of peace
between Japan and Russia has been
abandoned here
Securities show great depression, lap.
anese representatives here anticipate an
early outbreak Of hostililies.
Japanese issues have declined / u per
cent, the greatest slump sirce the be
ginning Of the trouble.
Consols have also declined on account
Of the war talk.
Pekin, Jan. 2.--The Chinese govern
ment today formally requested NJ Paul
Lester, Russian minister here, to again
notify his government that China for the
second time demanded the evacuation Of
Manchuria by the Cars troops,
This move indicates that China has
been induced to join forces with Japan in
the effort 10 drive the Muscovite out Of
Manchuria.
Tokia, Jan. 2. That a japanese squad
ron of six armed cruisers, under Admiral
Kamimura, now at Saseho will sail Jan.
and seize the port of Masampho, is
currently reported here.
Local wholesale men and brokers re.
ceived advices by wire from New York
Yesterday that the markets were in an
excited condition, owing to the prevail
ing Japan-Russia war news.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-05
Would sldetrack to Prevent Wreck

Editor Tom McBeath need not think
Tor moment that he can sidetrack llol
loway as he did "the Ocaa Editor" Mr.
Holloway is an educator in every sense
OF the word and he is a man who will re-.
ceIve the hearty support of those who are
opposed to bringing politics into the edu
catlonal system Of this State --Palatla
Times. Herald.
Editor Tom McBeath" would do Mr..
Holloway kind act if lie could "side.
track" him. The fact is Mr. Holloway
has not the ghost Of a chance to succeed;
and even If he could, success at the polls
would mean a signal failure in Office,
Mr. Holloway is nice, pleasant Christ
ian gentleman, respected and valued
citizen, but aside from this, has not a
single qualification to recommend him for
the position he seeks. In education,
force OF character, aggressiveness, cour-
aye, administrative ability, and all that
goes to constitute the essentials of educa.
tional leadership he is conspicuously
wanting. The Exponent is not unfriendy
to Mr.. Holloway. II it had been il would
have rejoiced to see him enter this race in
which he is sure to be defeated. These
may be unpleasant truths we have the
courage to tell him, but in stating them
we are acting much more the part of a
real friend than are those who are urging
him on to certain defeat--as, when too
late, perhaps, he himself will see and adj
nit, The politicians who have deluded
him into entering this hopeless contest
have done good man a great wrong
No, Brother Mckenzie, we have no
hope of "sidetracking" Mr.. Holloway;
though, for his own sake, we wish we
could, and save him from the wreck on
to which he is rushing. We have for
him only the kindest of feelings, and
will sympathize with him in the distress
that will follow his defeat far more than
will any Of those who have urged him
on il.
We are opposing him not because Of
unkind feelings for him or kind feelings
for his opponent; but solely because in
our opinion he is not State Superinten.
dent timber, He does not measure up
to the requirements How Mr.. McKen.
zie can call Mr.. Holloway an educator"
surpasses our comprehension II he has
ever been an advocate or exponent Of any
educational doctrine or policy, we have
failed to hear OF it. He has taught few
country schools and has been county
superintendent OF Alachua county for
some years, but ii this-anl this is all
that he has done-ii this is what it takes
to make Al educator" we will have to
revise our educational lexicon Mr. Hol
Iowa represents nothing except opposi'
ton to Mr.. Sh.ats lie is identified with
no educational policy, has never, in fact,
taken positive stand upon any question
affecting the elucationli system o. the
State, but has always been careful no, to
commit himself, at least openly, He
may have opinions, but he keeps them to
himself he may have convictions, but
he lacks the courage to declare and main-
thin them; he may have formulated
e luc ,tional policies, but he has never
announced them These qualities make
a pleasant and agreeable man, but they
are incompatible with the leadership to
which he aspres. Florida School Expo
nent.
Advertisement
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-05
ALAcHuA COUNTY EDUCATORS.
What the Florida Index tias to Say
About Them.

Miss Glen Hampton, of Gainesville,
one of Florida's most prominent educa.
tors, was in the city this week, Ell route
to the Southern Educational Association
at Atlanta. Miss Hampton is Chairman
OF the Executive Committee for Florida
Of this organization.
Prof. Tom r. McBeath, on behalf Of
the association, eloquently responded TO
the address of welcome, aud paid very
neat compliments TO some Of our people
in doing so
Prof w. NJ. Holloway, of Gainesville,
candidate for Superintendent Of Public
Instruction. was circulating among his
friends here this week.
Profs Tom. f. McBeath and 7. NJ.
Guillians. Of the East Florida Seminary.
Gainesville, we're in the city this week.
Hon. ]. 6. Kellum, of Alachua, was a
brainy teacher attending the session Of
the State Teachers Association.
Capt. Geo. NJ. Lynch, Of Gainesville,
was elected President Of the State Teach
ers' Association.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-05
The Hill Printing Co. Sold.

In pursuance Of an order Of Judge R.
NJ. Call, acting judge OF the Eighth Dis
trlct, the printing plant known as the
Hill Printing Company, was sold yester-
day morning to II. +. Dutton Il Co. for
the sum Of $500.
This plant Is one Of the best equipped
printing outfits In the South, and II
properly managed could be made pay
ing investment.
Attorney Chris. Matheson was special
master, and Attorney w. S. Broome was
acting for Dutton & Co.
This property would have brought
more money had it not been for the fact
that Dutton IL Co. held large mortgages
against the company.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-05
the ARIEL QUARTET,
Gave a High Glass Entertainment in
Opera House Thursday Night.

The Ariel Quartet, composed of Misses
Mabelle Monaghan, first soprano; Kath'
leen Leavitt, second soprano and violin
i'tl Alzaleen Sampson, first alto; Eva A.
Mackenzie, second alto and reader, ren-
dered an entertainment that was highly
appreciated by all who attended. The
are artists of the higher class and give a
refined entertainment that no one could
make objection to.
Miss Mackenzie, as a reader, has nc
superior on the stage, and her voice is
charming.
The house was not as large as de-
served to be, but should they return at
any time they can count Oh a packed
house, as all who attended this enter
tainment pronounce it one of the best we
have ever had.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1904-01-05
Jacksonville Hotel.

The New Travellers Hotel, H. w. Han
cock proprietor and r. w. Campbell as
sistsnt manager, is the place TO stop
when you go to Jacksonville. Nice
rooms, good table fare, reasonable rates,
and centrally located-on Bay street, In
business center. Mr.. Campbell is oi
Waldo, Alachua county, and II will af.
ford him pleasure to treat nicely people
from his home county when they go to
Jacksonville.
When you 90 to Jacksonville and want
good fare and polite attention at reason
able cost, inquire for the Travellers Ho'
tel, " and when you 60 to Green Cove
Springs stop at the Riverside Hotel, oI
which Mr.. Hancock is also proprietor.