davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

been voting ten or twenty years and
have never made even their first declar-
alton There are even many municipal
office holders. past and present who, X
asked TO show their naturalization pa
gers or TO name the court that issued
them would be unable TO do so.
I recently encountered man from
Coles county. IL. who took out his first
declaration papers some twelve years
ago and never took out the others lie
had voted at different times In four DIFF
ferrut election districts on the strength
OF his first papers. and neither ne nor
the election officers knew that the pro-
ccedipg was not regular. He returned
10 bavaria and il was only when he
ouGravored 20 use the first papers as q
means Of rc-entcring the United States
that ne discovered lac was not citizen
Massachusetts Bad Record.
South Boston has furnished about the
worst case OF fraud that I have yet
found. though all Massachusetts-in
fact. all the New England industrial
centers-are fulI Of these Outrages
against legitimate American citizenship.
A man was put up for office with the
intention OF attracting the Italian vote
but his opponent quickly cOuutered the
move by seeing several padrones ana
furnishing the money for steams1i
tickets which nearly emptled several
small villages in Calabria OF abIe-bodied
men. II an the men We're voted who
were brought over there must have been
between 500 and COO Of them. They were
naturulizgd and registered. and the
goods delivered Oh election day.
A portion OF the consignment were
unable 10 get ready 10 take the same
steamers as the main party. and took
la later one. which landed them just q
week before election day. They were
put through as men who bad been out
OF the state az work. and had been UNI
able to register.
Another peculiar feature Of our cleo
lions S. the practice or Canadians IN
taking "a hand IN affairs on bCtn sides Of
The border. There are 5000 Canadians
IN New York city. 5000 ia Boston from
the maritime province alone. and Buff
falO. Cleveland. and Detroit as well as
many of the other border cities. have
numbers a. them running into the tens
OF thousands. The Canadian rarely be
comes an American citizen. His home
being across the border. he votes IA
Canada whenever ne can, retaining hiI
fun subjects rights there. and 10 ig a
well-ku0Wu fact thar "A large proportion
OF them mix IN American politics IN the
cities I'm which they are employed. BY
reason Of their speaking even the same
dialect as we DO their citizenship is rare
~ questioned az the polls
The deprivation Ot the Southern negro
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
STRICKEN At HER DESK,
MRS. REICHELDERFER DIES
Had Just Resumed Position After Alb
sence Of Six Months.

Mrs. S. w II. Reichclderfer of 9l5
Nineteenth Street. suffered a stroke Of
apopleXy just after being sworn into the
position in the office OF the Register Of
the Treasury from which she had been
absent for SIX months.
Without regaining consciousness she
died at Garfield Hospital yesterday az
ternoon at 800 o'clock.
Mrs. Reiche!derfer' associates I'm the
office had covered her desk with flower
as a delicate com oiiment upon her re
turn. She was In thoroughly good spir-
its and anxious to resume her work
when stricken.
DR.. L. II. ReichelderfeT. superintend-
ont Of Garfield Hospital. who Is her son,
was summoned from ST. Louis. Carl b.
Reichelderfer. another son, lives in New
York city, while her sister. Mrs. c, II
Patchin, and Miss Alice Holsey, live in
Des MOlnes and ST. Louis. respectively.
Mrs. ReicheIderrer made her home
With her nephew. Robert IL PatChin. OF
5l6 Nineteenth Street northwest.
Arrangements for the funeral have
rot been completed.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
YOUNG SAMM0NS ARRESTED
CONFESSES TO THEFT

NEW YORK, Sept T.-Wnliam S.
Summons. wanted in Washington on a
charge OF embezzling g. 1892. was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Ridgeway. In the Federal Build
ing today. on d complaint for removal TO
the District OF Columbia.
He waived examination. and consented
to be removed. He was taken 10 the
Tombs. in custody OF Marshal William
Henkel. pending his removal on Tues
day next.
The charge against SammOns IS that
ION September T. he feloniously en-
bezzled and wrongfully converted to his
own use s., 1902. which came into his
possession. and under his care, IS agent
or emplOye OF Frank HGhse,' in Wash
ingJon, y. C.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
HEISKELL & M'LERAN.

We desire to call the attention OF PROPERTY
OWNERS to our splendid facilities for renting
and managing property OF individuals and e.
tates. Our equipment, location, and long ex-
perience in renting properties In the District q
Columbia should commend US. Renting and
leasing property and collecting rent is a profas-
sion in itself requiring a thorough knowledge Of
the law relating 10 landlord and teuants and
experience in selecting tenants We have A
rental DEMAND GREATER than our SUPPLY
Your property viii pay WHEN properly managed
consult us about rents
Heiskel & McLeraE, 1908 F S. N. W.
auzO-SOt
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Mr.. COLEMAN REQUESTS
MONEY FOR REPAIR SHOP

For the purchase OF a site and the
construction OF a new repair shop. $4,000
IS asked by G.. b. Coleman, Superintend-
eut OF Repairs for the District. I'm his
estimates OF the amount required 20 Op-
crate the shop during the next fiscal
year. submitted 20 the District Commits
siOners yesterday.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
WABASH COMPLETES NEW
TIDEWATER TERMINAL

Dispatches from Baltimore state that
the rev tidewater extension OF the
Western Maryland at Baltimore has
been completed. The road IS a little more
than five miles long, and extends from
WaIDrOOk Junction TO Port COvingtOn,
the southern terminus OF the railroad.
The completion Of this system makes
tx possible for the Western Maryland
TO carry freight over its lines from the
river front. thus escaping the heavy
toll levied by the Pennsylvania for the
use Of the Union terminal.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
UPON THE CANAL ZONE

Owing TO a conflict Of authority be-
tween the Isthmian Canal Commission
and John Barrett. the American minis
ter at Panama. il is learned from a re-
liable source that Minister Barrett is
planning TO return TO Washington TO
make personal presentation Of his
case 20 the President.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
TRlANA WILL REPRESENT
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT

Colombia has chosen a new diplo-
matte representative in Washington.
He will present his credentials In
Washington within a week. The new
diplomat. who VIII have the title OF
charge d'anaires. is Eduardo Berez Tri-
ana. a personal friend of Gen. Rafael
Reeves
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FARMERS WITHHOLD COTTON.

DALLAS. Tex. Sept. I7.-Farmers who
brought Gotten 10 Dallas yesterday
hauled most of it back home, refusing
to sell at current prices. They declare
they viii follow President Peters ad-
vice and hold for L cents or better.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-Messrs EUGENE.
Eugene D.. and CHARLES FRANCIS
CARUSI. Attorneys aid COunseiors al
Law. have removed their law offices
from the Columbian Building 70 the Sec
ond floor OF the Van Doren Building 1881
r Street northwest sei-30t
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

Of his fun rights as a citizen has called
forth laundering torrents Of deuuncia-
lion i'm this country, but precious little
mas been said about the far larger
frauds Of aliens. One party profits by
the fraud as much as the other. and so
Il Is a concern for the true patriotic
citizen regardless of party. In these
times, when we are beginning to take
little more notice or the treatment OF
our citizens abroad, and now and then
send a warship 70 help them out instead
Of leaving them TO appeal TO the near
est British consul. as was the usual
case in our high-Chalr days. IL behOOves
us 10 be a trifie more certain as to who
are American citizens and who are not.
a man who will De a party 90 fraud in
order 10 obtain citizens rights is not 1T
20 be a citizen and should be depOrted-
There IS only one thing 10 do, and
II must be done. though II call down
on the head Of the doer the wrath OF
every political boss in every great city
be card indeXed on arrival as well
as those already here, IN their present
residence, and compelled to report their
whereabouts. occupation. etc. annually
on pain OF depUrtiOu. This report should
be made TO some specified Federal
authority. On the completion Of the
process Of naturalization such reports
should be discontinued.
Special Bureau.
The process Of ~ turalization. now
absolutely lacking in uniformity or CO.
herence. should be taken out OF the
hands OF the minor courts and put IN
charge OF "a special Federal bureau IN
the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. and It's workings should be car
ried out by districts similar 20 the
revenue allotment. 1t might be done by
giving one or more assistants TO each
United States Commissioner. revenue
for the support OF the bureau and its
qualifications 20 be derived from a tax
on each naturalization certificate issued
ard fee N each annual report Of an
alien.
A series OF signatures. uniformity OF
which should be mandatory. OF a system
% photographic identification. should be.
employed, for the oIths OF witnesses
are too often not worth the scratch OF
the pen that records them
An iron-bOund system viii be dlmcu1t
/ 20 formulate and establish Such a
thing IS necessary I'm no other country
! No other country has such quantity Of
aliens 10 assimIlate. II IL IS not done
| properly and done speedily we shall
| nave d very serious case Of Indigestion
: In the body polite one Of these days.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
BIRTHS

BLUMER-On Saturday. September l..
1904, at g0l + Street southeast, a son TO
Ada J. Blumer. widow OF the late DIT.
Charles II. BlumeT who departed this
life suddenly on Saturday. August IL,
1904 II
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
AUTHOR WAGNER REACHES
SHORES OF AMERICA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

termined even then to show that their
method was all wrong. The germ grew
and evolved itself into The Simple
Life
MY first idea was 10 tell TIE people
that they We're wrong, but after some
thought ] concluded that i could not
speak To everybody, and that my only
way of reaching the people was through
the medium of Il book. Ny first book
was Justice. and IL has not yet been
translated into as many langua ges as
The Simple Life has been
Justice His First Book
" Justice was intended to show men
that they were obliged TO respect the
thoughts. wishes. and creeds OF other
men. In a word, respect was TO be a
powerful engine among men
81 endeavored to show, as 1 have al
ways believed. that man is not happy
because he is not simple enough. He
carries too much baggage. ! said this
in my early work. and / was surprised
the other day TO discover almost the
same thing in Emerson's essays
II have been told that It IS not pos
sible for a man TO wear plain dress and
follow q certain conception Of life in the
largest cities. That is all wrong. II is
not in the cities. but In the heart that
cordially is to be found. and one is sure
to be simple il he be before all other
things q man and a brother.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FIRST SNOW OF THE SEASON.

BETHLEHEM, y. II. Sept. Mount
Washington greeted the rising sun this
morning clear and unclOuCed. but with
three inches of snow. The snow was
plainly visible thirty miles away. Il
covered the summit for distance OF a
half mile.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
FOUR HURT IN A CLASS RUSH.

SPRINGFIELD. Sept. flour stu
dents were seriously injured in a class
rush at Wittenburg College.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
"Artifciality Kills.

Every man is simple If he IS first a
man and stays a man. Il is the arti-
hciality that kills. Ny latest book. The
Sketch Book. is devoted 10 human in
terest, and describes mountains and
seas. fishing and walking. IL made
great success in Germany last month
Mr.. Wagner started this afternoon for
Philadelphia, with Mr. Wanamaker. to
remain at the latters home. Lyndhurst
during next week The authOr-llergy-
man has been a pastor in Paris To- wen
ty-tWO years. and IS now the hesd of
the Evangelical Liberal Chapel Of Paris
He viii preach at the Bethany Church
in Philadelphia. on September IS
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
JAPS ADVANCE
UPON MUKDEN
Another Pitchei Battle
Seems Imminent.
The OUTP0STS ARE ENGAGED
Mikado's Army Massed Before the Rus
sian FrOnt-Both Armies
Rested.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE battle OF
Mukden is imminent and may have al
ready begun.
The japanese have brought up all
their forces, with the exception OF a
garrison, from Liao-Yang, ami they are
now mustered 70 the east. southeast,
southwest. and west or Mukden. and
are said to be gradually drawing in
their lines.
Outpost engagements which have
been occurring at intervals for some
days past. are now said TO be IN prog
ress all along the line.
The natural inference IS that a general
engagement IS set for today or tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Japanese Advance.

A dispatch received from Tokyo this
afternoon states that the japanese ad-
vance now confrOnts the Russian outer
line and that an advance has been be-
gun.
The battle OF Mukden or Telling. at
one Of which places it will occur, WILL
in all probability, be even more severe
than the battle at Liao-Yang
The men Of both armies are now well
rested after the long fighting march
northward. Both armies have been te-
enforced sufficiently to make up for the
loss I'm the terrifce battles I'm the first
few days of September
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Resort to Fraud.

p Now the law Is more strict. the for
znalities are greater and partisan watch
fulnsss has Increased so that they are
compelled 20 resort 70 fraudulent natur-
piization. There are thousands OF men
'~vsr the Rhine" however. who have
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
Well Seasoned Fighters.

The japanese force in the battle viii,
according to a well authenticated report,
consist Of well-seasOned fighters. The
reserves are said 10 have been drawn on
and the re-enforcements which have
already arrived contain many old cam
paigners from thirty TO forty years Of
age
This report Of the calling out of re-
serves also indicates that Japan Is fully
determined 10 continue the campaign
throughout the winter season without
abatement.
II is said that within the next month
the MikadOs forces I'm the field Will be
Grams.
KurOpatkins forces. too, are con-
stsntly enlarged by re-enfOrcements
which are hurried down from Hardin
The Washington times., 1904-09-18
More at Stake.

As a result the same enormous forces
viii clash here as they did the former
fight. Then, too. there is more at Stake
for this fight than there was at Lao
Yang.
The japanese, under Marshal Oyama.
are DESTROYS Of preventing retiring on
Hardin, and thus make definite their
victory for the campaign. Russia is
equally determined 10 make a stand here
and effectually stop the victorious on
ward march Of Oyama's forces.
The Washington times., 1904-09-18

~ A44oNCiP A4d dnQ CINCINNATI.
New York is bad enough. with her
horde Of Illegal citizens but PhiladeI-
phia and Pittsburg are the very worst
or all / have known or cases where
thirty or fortly newly arrived Italians
waiting I'm a padrone's lodging house
Tor shipment 20 the company which
had contracted for their labor. were
hastly supplied with naturalization pa
pers. taken out. and registered lid
Tor three weeks IN tho house al the ward
pOss expense, and then voted Two Of
them told me afterWard that 10 was some
weeks before they learned that what
They and done was not some private
process which had 10 do with their 90
tng 70 work In the mines.
The Germans IN certain election dis
1ricts cf Cincinnati have done lust about
rs they pleased for many years. Before
The Australian ballot system was adout-
Sd In Ohio they would vote their rela-
tives. some OF whom had been IN the
country only few days. not only once.
but az as many polling places as they
could walk 20 with stops for drinks be-
tweeii- Lack Of English speaking powers
was no ground for suspicion. for the
election officers spoke German and no
English was used In the entire pro-
ceduFC.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

Anyone whose food does not digest
as it ought who has to take thought
about when and what to eat should
take advantage OF this generous offer
e. Morgn's drug store.
Mona is almost invariable sue
eessfuI in curing stomach iroih'e Of
an kinds fr3m an acute attack Of
Indigestion to chronic case Of dyspeD
na. By its use new rich blood is
r.ade the weight increased and health
restored
II Mi-o-na were not successful in
30 cases out Of fe0 an offer like this
would be ruinols This offer shows
HE great faith Morgan's drug store
have FIJI the health giving powers Of
Mona and you should begin its use
az once Try it for a month anyway
llf it fails 10 help you the cost is alb
soHtely nothing while If it does what
| g claimed for it the expense is trilng
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
FORM SOUTH AFRICA.

New Way Ct Using chamberIaln's
Cough Remedy.
Mr. Arthur Chapman writing from
Durham, Natal Suth Africa. says AS
a proof that Chamberiain's Cough Rem
edy is cure suitable for old and
young. / pen you the following A
reighbor Of NINE had a child JUST oyer
lao months cid IL had very bad
cough and the parents did not know
what to give It. ] suggested chat II
they would get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put some
uron the dummy teat The baby was
sucking it would no doubt cure the
child This they did and brought
about quick relief and cured the
baby" Fhis remedy is for sale by all
rugglsts.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
The erea. narleM MInstreIa.
Proprietor 8 Manager

ne GFeat barlow Wll'eA' eva
Once again this well known organi-
cation, the Great Barlow Ministries
win visit Brunswick in an innovation
II modern minstrelsy presenting moth
ifg but the best in up to date comedy
and music, beautiful settings and elab
crate costuming. Among the come
dians the Joseph Stuart, Nick Her VIII
Burke an Ed. G. Hayes Mr. Hayes
particularly is a favorite with all class
"a in his Efforts to subiugate chat tir-
ed feeling and that he succeeds is dem
rlonstrated by mis- instant popularity
This pomnay will appear at the Grand
opera house Monday, Dec 8. Prices
DOC, 75c and 800
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
The REAL TEST
OF Herpieide IA In Giving II Thor
nngh Trial.

OF Herpieide IL In Giving II a Thor
augh Trial
There Is only one test by which 10
Judge of the efficiency OF any article
and that is BY les ability TO do that
which II IS intended 80 do. Many hair
vigors may look nice and smon nice.
but the point is--do they eradicate Dan.
drum and stop failing hatr2
No. they do not but Herpicido does.
because II goes 10 the root OF The evil
and kills tho germ that attacks the
anllia frntn rahanea the hats eata tie
life
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that Newbrp =
tIerpicide stands the test Of use"
II is o delightful dressing clear pre-
ard free from oil or grease,
Sold by iea@ing druggists Send Toe fir
stamps for sample to Tho Herpieide co
Detroit Mich,
For sale by Morgan's Drug sttore
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
alIARAMTEE FOND.

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid Tor Mi-0-na on return
Of empty boxes, Il the purchaser
tells US TIA il has failed 10 cure
dyspepsia OF stomach troubles
This guarantee covers tgc boxes
or a moths treatment Price
SOC per box.
lsignedl Morqan's Drug Store.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
Oak and Pind
WOOD
We have a large lot of
both which we will sell
at reasonable prices.
DAVIS WOOD YARD
st. Phone 2oo-2

on account Of Thanksgiving day
al local freight trains between Atlanta
and Brunswick viii be annulled on
Thursday Noy "a. 1904
e. y. Houseman. G. A..
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
MoNTas MEDIcINE on Ill.
seaefoas &c to ~ wIsh wsak d.

Generous Offer to al With Weak d
oestion or Stomach Troubles.
with every lox OF Mi-o-na sold Nor
gen's drug store gives the following
plain and positive guarantee bond as
uring the purchaser that the money
viii be returned il after a months
use the remedy has not given satisfae-
ton.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
TAX NoTIcE.

TO collect he state and county tax
foI the year 1904 win be az the
following couaty precincts on dates
mentioned. towit
81 Simon. Oct 10, Nov. 4, Nov. 81;
Jemacia, Oct 20; NOV 3: Nov. ~,
Brookman oct FL Nov Z Nov. "a
Sterling, Or 80 -. f7sov. 3. NSGT. es
Court house ali dases not above men
tened
=. }. Read, r c. c. c.
Wilson has Tie best oyster COOKS
III the south their fries arc fine.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27
Nanaaa oIty-.aok.onvLlla sIsepIna oar

Assiafs
The Kansas City-Jgcssonyille sleep.
ing car line Win the Southern railway
viii be re-established. effective first
car from Jacksonville November N.
Route OF this car Is via Atlanta. Birm.
IL CHAM and Memphis For reserya-
ton or other Information write
z. n. Houseman,
Phone 1871 General Agent
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-27

- Yeuu sA.i ANT COAL cs @oce
AND WANT iT QUICK PHONE 10
coAEY g. PARKER
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-05

wife has just cause for being unwilling to
live with the soldier again, he cannot cut
of her right to half his pension by offer
ing to return to her. Invalid pensioners
drawing SIP per month under the act OF
1890 of course are not benefited by the age
order of the Commissioner of Pensions.
J. BIN the official handbook of tRe
practice of the Pension Bureau, dated
1893, the only pathological sequence of
typhoid fever stated as accepted as suS-
ceptible of proof is arrangement OF the
nervous system" Gastritis is not men
toned in the list of diseases having accept
ed pathological sequences, nor is any dis
ease of ears. Catarrh of head and throat
and other ailments might result from cold
and exposure while sick with or GONZALES
cent from typhoid fever, but would have
no direct connection with the fever itself.
The same might be said of disorders OF the
stomach arising after typhoid fever. II
disabilities claimed on are shown to have
existed in the service, it would seem to be
immaterial whether it is specifically shown
that they positively originated in the
service.
C. NJ. X, Madison City, Ind.-Of
course, a soldier can get no pension for his
children while he is living, whatever their
condition. Even If they are in physical
or mental condition which renders them
unable to support themselves, they would
16 at the date of his death.
w. Y. T., Newport, Ky.-The additional
bounty act expired by limitation on July l.
1880, and it is too late to make any appli-
cation hereunder.
Old Subscriber, Kalamazoo Mich.-The
records of the War Department, and rec
ords of the Pension Bureau if former
claims are on file, will be accepted to es-
tablsh age in claims for pension made
under the age order of March Is, 1904. II
from information on file the Pension Bu-
reau is unable to determine the precise age
of the claimant, he will be required to fur
nish additional evidence, but of what char.
acter cannot at present be stated. If
soldier enlisted second time without hav-
ing obtained discharge from former en-
listment, it must be shown that he did not
receive for his second enlistment any
bounty or gratuity (other than substitute
money! from other than the United States
Government, that he would not have been
entitled to receive had he served out the
term of his former enlistment.
j. L., Coxville, Ind.-It is practically
impossible to secure back to the date of
reduction of rate the restoration of for
mer rate of pension under the act of 1890
which was cut down during the Cleveland
Lechren revision of 1S93-4-5. The reason
why it is practically impossible is because
very few are able to furnish evidence OIL
cially regarded as sufficient to show their
title to their former rate back to the date
it was reduced. The former rate is COM
monty restored only to- date from the date
of medical examination under an applica-
ton for increase.