davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
DEPUTY SHERlFFS
RAID GOLF CLUB
Continued From FIRST PageJ

Continued From First PageJ
The members and officers Of the club
are deeply inceused at the Anti-SalOon
League and IL was said today that the
matter may yet reach the Supreme Court
Of the United States on one OF a nUmbeU
OF legal questions.
An interesting feature of the case IS
that Arthur Peter, brother of the state S
attorney, who is a member of the club
mas been instructed TO appear for the
club, thus brothers will face each other
when the case comes 10 trial
No Law Violated
Officers Of the club decline to be quoted
over their names, but one of them said:
I'VE violated no law because the liquor
was owned by the members Individually
and every bottle was marked with the
name of the owner. Just as in a hotel
the walters broke the seals OF bottles
and served the contents. but money new
er changed hands 1t was always re-
CURED that members should use their
own liquors for themselves and guests. 20
Another feature of the matter Is the
. assertion that under the Montgomery
county law the officers of the county
can seize any liquor. no matter who
I a private house
The United States Supreme Court. the
United States Senate, the House Of
I RcDrese natives, and nearly all OF the
departments OF the Federal Govern
meut are represented in the membership
OF the club which Is considered by
many people 20 bee one of the most
fashionable Iu this part OF the country
It is also said that the Auti-SaIoon
League may take up the playing OF
golf By the club members Sundays, and
I that a crusade against this practice
/ may follow.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
CONTINUED From First Page)
swift ruin which the folly Of his gov
eminent was inviting.
France Gave Great Aid

swift ruin which the folly Of his gov
eminent was inviting.
France Gave Great Aid
This result has been achieved only
with the greatest difficulty and it is
due largely 90 the earnest unofficial in
terCessiou Of France St. Petersburg re-
ports seem 20 bear out the suggestion
that n Delcasse, the French minister of
foreign affairs, appealed 20 the Car S
vanity by urging that the situation af-
forded him a signal opportunity Of dem
oustra ting the practical value of The
Hague institution in safeguarding the
peace of the world in grave emergen-
cies No other plea could have been 50
effective.
The Cars imperial duties are a heavy
and unwslcome burden upon him. The
Hague peace conference was almost the
only important public matter which ever
aroused his genuine interest and pride
II Is easy to believe. therefore, that an
appeal to use il in averting a war other
wise inevitable would arouse in him suf-
hcieut courage and determination TO en-
able him TO thwart the arrogant advi-
sers to whose viii he usually yields.
Cars Action Resented.
There are signs that his action is deep
ly resented by the truculent ca3al which
still controls Russian destinies. Count
LamsdOrT is more or less openly de
spised and hOuted by the directors Of
both naval and military departments.
who viii do everything in their power
to rob the present concession to British
demands of any practical effect.
It Is true, as noted in one St. Peters
burg dispatch. that they regard the halt
ing of the Baltic fleet for the purpose
OF an inquiry into the North Sea Incl
dent as constituting in itself a greater
disgrace ana humiliation TO Russia than
anything that has happened in the East
ern campaign. These are the fire-eaung
gentlemen who sent out the fleet with
orders sweeping enough TO justify II In
firing at any vessel which happened 10
lie iU it's usth ar which dared approach
II on the high seas.
Punishment Of Chinese Sort.
In the hands Of these men viii lie the
duty Of furnishing such officers as may
be held responsible for the outrage IL
is more than probable that the discipline
in such case VIII be OF the Chinese de-
scriptlou, where the victim is nominally
punished but really rewarded
The British government probably Is
under no decisions upon this point. The
reference 10 ln international tribunal by
30 means diSpoSes of the demand Tor
punishment in addition TO apology ana
But the chief object Of the reference,
and the point now definitely gained mas
been the uostponemeut of the whole is
sue until the intense passion which has
been aroused in both countries has time
10 .oOi That having been accomplished
it Is extremely improbable that the
future refusal or neglect OF Russia 10
carry Qua her implied pledge of retT1-
button viii again bring the two cOun-
tries 20 the verge OF war,
Chance Of War Now Remote.
The incident. in a word, is not closed,
but it viii probably be kept within the
field Of diplomacy. Other disturbing iu-
cidenJs are only too probable, but if
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
PRIDE OF LOCALITY.

CT could support ParkeF with a good
deal more enthusiasm" said the north
eru Illinois editor, 'if his front name
Tribune
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

The company has paid the deficit on
the first mortgage interest and viii con-
tiuue 20 do $50 unless the proposition
/ have just made is accepted
There has been a great deal of talk
about the unjust division of fare. i
cannot understand how such "a stand
point can be taken The BrighJwoud
road gets half the fare FOR a ride of
two OF three miles The inside lines
oner a system of transferring that
enables a passenger from that section
TO ride out beyond Georgetown TO the
District line; TO ride miles along the
route 20 Rockville. or 90 go 90 Lincoln
Park in Northeast Washington. are
such privileges over an expensive under
ground system of railways not more
than an ample return for the half rare
that the inside lines coIIectF
Stockholders Have Rights.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company has gwen the brlsHJW1 oo
section a thoroughly trst-ciasS equip
ment They have experimental at great
cost 10 give them sure division OF
power capable of running whatever
schedule Is necessary and guarantee
against breakdoWus- / have told them
that machinery has been bought and
VIII DE Immediately installed 10 perfect
menJ can the company 40 more man man
rhat2 They must thoroughly understand
ThaLthe stockholders or the W asIlh =
ton Railway and Electric Company nave
also some rights 70 be considered.
The deficits on the suburban line have
eaten up profits ON their investment. III
seems to me that the greatest good 10
BrlghLWOod has been done bF the col--
pany against which there are so many
complaints being uttered. u the letteT
of the law was complied with the resi-
o. EuHfe Is reHaHa cd %
of GA cents So that the road would earn
the Interest on its nrsr mortgage ana
cease TO be q drag on the larger COM
panE
No Funds in Treasury.
Let them 90 back 10 the minutes OF
the independent company and get the
records Of the road. They VIII md re-
ports Of the treasurer saying that there
were no funds iu the treasury 20 pay the
outstanding obligations. They VIII ma
further that he reports that there were
no funds TO pay the interest ON tne
mortgage. In those days there was no
supporting company 10 assume lne deLstH
and maintain "a good service instead on
rushing forward with complaints W-lS
not give some portion or credit TO l1c
company that has built up the sectlol1
more than any or the investors pm Letii
estate who have pTohted by the actual
accomplishments of the company thFS
are SO free 10 criuciseE
Dividend Declared.
AT meeting of the board of diEec-
tors OF the washington Railway and
Electric Company held iu the Offices OF
the company this morning the dividend
7f 7l- r,er cent for the six months enuHtE
December d 1904 was declared, A9i9 -
the first semlznuual ulFl4elld ur--e-L u
since the reorganiza ton OF rhe company
The books VIII be closed on NoFemDer
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
HAGKEY FAILS IN HIS
ATTACK ON JUDGE EAST
Two Indictments Against Justice
Quashed AID Motion of Att0T-
ney Denied.

Two indictments against Abraham
East a Justice Of the peace of Alex
andria cdertg. Wa, charging u-Il with
malfCasaUee IN Office, were quaslei al
Iae Al=zaaarla county court -hi= after
neon 1y Judge a.. H. Nlroi
The ruling of tie court WAS based
Cu reclu-ea5.Iy. an error having been
made -H Lia construction OF tle ilaleL-
mrlt which failed 10 state the county
ln which tae o0euse had Occurred.
Immediately after Judge Eic1l auaoul-
ced his decision. Commonwealth At
IorneE AacEay entered plea for "a rul-
ing Dy tHa court ordering Judge East
20 show cause why ne should uoi be re-
moved from office. After hearing arEu-
meut Oh this plea. Judge EicoI said rhaL
~ nile tLe court bad power 10 issue such
au order. bee did NOT care 10 do 50 il
tll5 case
Hin Indictments Quashed.
The indictments against j. 1 HHu.
proprietor of tle ST. AEarh u1oIr98m-
and his assistants. charging chem with
conducting "a gambling establishment
and betting ON horse races contrary To-
the laws of Virginia were ai-5 punished
by Judge Nlcol. After hearing the ar
attorneys. Smith. Carhu and Burke. and
reply from C0mm0EH aalth.s Attorney
traudal MackeE. Judge Nicll ruled that
the charges against Hlli d-d u1r come
under section lfI 0f The Eirz4lll code
which gives the circU-t courts lugIsdle-
ton over certain gambling ofeHses and
that, therefore. the 81. Asaph cases
We're not rriaDle before him- bat before
"a justice N the peace OL tle Jefferson
ma gisterial district.
This leases the p00lr0om cases iu sta
tu quo. and nothing can o. done 81
MackeE until the court of appeals de-
cldes whether ST. AFauH Is ua6er Lha
jurisdiction of AleEaudl ia city OF Alex
andria county. The question #iI be
argued in Richmond November U.s.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Handicap Entries.

NJ. Thompson. Tyson ElHcott. T. H.
TOmplett, J. II. Wideker, 5. L. Smith,
Major GaIIaher, A. Winter, r. Z. yell
lott Z. s. Little, p. Lindsay,
J. L. Carmichael. W. r. King,
c. L. Frailey. W. G. Eynon. J.
W. Frick. W. Peter. l. Withersuoon.
H. Reilly. II. Reed. (. J. Walsh I. o.
Mellini. N. Simpkins. s. Govern, b. Tay-
Tor. J. L. Weaver, II. B. Davidson. c.. C..
Tucker, c. Lyme. c. Carusi. w. S.
Brooke. w NJ. Gray. L. L. Harlan. s.
DalzeI @. G. Lanerty. S +. Sullivan.
". G. Carnegie. W S. Harlan. r. o.
HOrstmann. j. c. Davidson, A. Britt0n.
J, W. Mckinley. G. 4. Weaver, A. 5.
Mattingly, Z. p. Brooke, James Baird.
W. H. Rapley. /. W. SwOrmstadt
S. b. Pyle, n <. Danforth. J. McB.
Sterrett. f. H Berger, c. Doyle,
II. l. West. A. 3. Heaton, T. B. Hills
T. Il. NewbOld. W. J. MeNalIy. A. T
Hough. l. Carusi, e S. Duvau. L W
GlazebrOok, J. J.. Rurbaugh, Is. Wood
run, c. j.. Cole, H T.. Hall. q. 4. Hard
L.austOu, n T. Gates, T. T. Moran Z
B. EYnon, w. T. Harlan. G. T. Dunlap
l. A. PTadL.
w c. Carnegie, Of St. Andrews, broke
a record OF the course IN the handicap
He made the third hole, a distance OF 29
yards, in TWO strokes His finest drive
was about 10 yards, and on ais APP
DrOaCh the ball landed twelve inches
from the hole and rolled in.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Mr. Leighton Urges Delay.

AS soon as the remarks OF the referee
were concluded Attorney b. r. Leighton
made a motion TO adjourn. asking that
The election be postponed two weeks.
His reasons. Ia said, were that former
Commissions George True5deu had con-
senred 90 act as truetee. If elected The
appearance of this new name among the
proposed candidates for the trusteeshlo
would he thought. change the views Of
many Of the creditors. He spoke highly
or -lr- ITue=delis qualilca Li0us for the
position and said be wanted time FOR
llis-tLe knowledge Of his Willingness to
serve. Co disseminate among she credi-
tors.
'l mieht say, lr Leighton" said AIr.
bradley. that o. is NOT the custom 10
nominate candidates for the trusteesHip
-l "a case of this kind. and ] could not
consider Ig=ilulluE the election for SUCH
reason.
EI. leighton replied that ha was not
nominating Ar ITGezdeiI but was only
suggesting llE name lie further said
tHaI La would have 90 protest against
lE# counting or claims secured OLA "Iist
80. without interest IEe had been
instructed aE his clients to vote for
three trustees. bur that was before the
name Of t-r TTUesCell was mentioned.
ana aa did uot know what Doe ought 20
DO.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

sI.z5 Baltimore and Return, B.Ss o. R.R.
Saturday and Sunday All trains bogh
way, both days, except Royal Limited.
Hourly Service Saturday.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
10 CURE A CoLD IN 80 30

Take Laxative Br0mo 2uinins Tablets All
druggists refund the money If IL fails 20 cure.
j. ~. Groves signature is on each box % cents
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
DIED


HOWE-On Thursday, October ~. 1904
RUTH 81. daughter Of Maria 7. and the
late Ralph r. Rowe. aged twenty -four years
IL
VEEluLLIDE-Ou Friday. October 2s.
1904 az s.4- D.. ~, ANNIE, beloved wife
of George ID. FemflII0u. u
IREIEE-Ou Thursday. October ~. 1905
at O'Clock B.. m-. ALFRED G. IRVINE. ID
IN MEBORIAM.
TERGUsON-BeD this life one year
ago tomorrow. October 80, 1904 Mrs. MARY
O. FEHG SON. the beloved sister OF Mrs.
Maggie - Owens.
She sleeps within the cold. cold ground
The dark blue skies above her
She was TOO fair and frai for earth.
None knew her but 20 love her
Her sweet fair form has faded now
Her checks have lost their roses
Her sullelsss soul, SO free "a ON sin,
I'm heaven now reposes.
we stood beside her bed Of death
EaWel down were SIZE with s0TrOW.
We knew she would Doe lost 30 us
T. pom the coming morrow.
From her pure lips the playful smiles
Gould not by death be driven
And with hope OF future bliss
She passed from earth 20 heaven.
10 BY Her Devoted Sister MAGGIE
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
A GUARANTEED CURE FOQ PILES

Itching. Blind. Bleeding. OF Protrudiug Piles
Your druggist viii refund money IL PAZO
OINTMENT fails 70 cure you In 20 IA days
50 cents.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
- TIuesden WIIlng 10 -.

j. j. Darlington and Judge C.. G. Cole
seconded 4ir. Leightou's motion and said
they were not prepared TO waive iu-
tarest- Judge Cole said he had cabIsd
air. Tuesdeu iu Paris and had received
a raTly to the effect that the latter
would act as trustee.
AIR. Bradley said he could not con-
slider Du=tu1uueut ou account of the
Introduction OF MT. TruesdeIEs name
aut as regards the question of interest
Dec must Hs guided by the wishes of the
creditors and theiE attorneys. IN would
take some time 10 compute this interest.
la said therefore he would order the
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
REMARKABLE DRIVE
BY ". c. CARNEGIE
Made New Record on Co
lumbia Links.
TOURNAMENT SEMl-FlNALS
Played This Morning Under Ideal
Weather Conditions - Handicap
Competition Draws 70 Entries.

The seHH-hnals in the first. second,
and third sixteens Of the Columbia Golf
Club tournament were played today, the
last pair getting in at 1880 p. m.
The result OF the semi-fnaA follows
First sIxteen-W. s Harlan beat ".
5. Brooke. 1 up in 10 holes
+. o. Horstman beat A. S. Hattingiy.
6 I'D and 10 play.
Second sixteen-L. W. GlazebrOok bear
4. d. Carusi up and 10 play
II. 7. Harding beat NJ 4. Gates. up
and 4 to play.
Third sixteen-M C. Danforth beat C.
c. Dodge, up and 1 TO play. 7. r.
Newbold beat II. L. West ] up.
There was no wind and conditions for
good scores were favorable.
A handicap stroke match began at 10
a. m, with seventy-efght entries. Co
lumbia contributed ffty-two Chevy
Chase nominated fifteen. Washington
sent three, and eight from out of town
clubs elected T. play.
The entries re.
The Washington times., 1904-10-29
Chance Of War Now Remote.

Tho Incident. IN a word, IS not cl0sedl
but it viii probably be kept within the
field of diplomacy. Other disturbing iu-
cidenJs are only too probable, but if
The Washington times., 1904-10-29

81 East Capitol Street.
Woods T Tgs55is5. k ks.5. IS
commercial Pt faa s ssiasd f5T gfduatss
College G Courses pcsct aa1 l aad fho tough
GregE shorthand and CiFll service
OC5-mO, We -rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-03
WATERVILLE.

Irving Knox of Oakland, was ar
raigned before Trial Justice Foster in
the superior court room in the City
building, Tuesday afternoon, on the
charge of an assault. and an assault
with intent TO rape on Miss Eliza Jane
Mosher. The prosecution was handled
by c. w. Hussey, and the defence by
\. a. Mathew of the firm of Letour-
neau & Mathew. 4 number of Witness
IS wee examined and much of the
evidence was contradictory. The re-
srendent WAS bound over in the sum
OF $3.50 for his appearance at the April
term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-03
Belg rade Grange.

Ihere were about fifty members of Bel
Slaoe Orange present at the meeting held
Jan ooth, an unusually small number,
oNihs 10 so many members having sick
iiess IN me families. Brother F.. c. Foster
sIs,rted the case of Brother and Sister
Scnbner as being an unusually sad cas-.
6fo!her Scribner and three OF his children,
having been very sick with pneumonjs
one one daughter dying last Sunday with thu.
dread disease. The brothers of the
grange will, this week haul and fit nm his
wood pile and the sisters will send their
dinners ready for the table A substantial
purse was also presented to Brother
Scrioners Eas a fraternal re1nen: brance.
Much sympathy was expressed for them
ia their bereavement. Worthy Lecturer
}. {. Hewitt furnished an excellent no
gram. consisting of instrumental music
by Sistersadae Stuart; reading by Brother
mon Ct4fk; solo by Brother Lester
Perkins. who responded to an encore:
reading by Sister Alice Pinkham; reci,n.
ton by Sister Alberta Hewitt; reading by
Worthy Lecturer. There will be work IN
the inst and second degrees, SATURDAY
evening, Feb. 6. One application was
voted on and accepted At the next meet
ing the question for discussion will be rs
the present fish and game law a benefit
to the farmers?' To be opened by sis.
tiers in the affirmative and responded 10
by other sisters in the negative. followed
by general discussion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-03
KEEP HANDS OFF.
United States will Not interfere in
Russo Japanese Matter.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The attention o.
the state department being called to a
Paris telegram quoting an alleged Wash
ington dispatch to the effect that the
United States was cooperating with Eng
land and France to bring pressure to bear
upon Japan in the interest of peace. 1t
was stated. today, by the acting secretary
that there had been no such concerted ac-
ton: that the United States had not and
would not act with any other power in
this matter.
If the Russian reply indicates a willing
ness on the part OF the st. Petersburg
government to conform to the general
lines of Japan's last proposition. it is
learned on adequate authority that a con-
tinuation of the negotiations III the effort
to reach a final settlement by diplomacy
may be expected. AS a result of inquiry at
the embassies and legations here whose
governments are interested in the Far
Eastern situation directly or indirectly.
The Associated Press finds n distinctly
hopeful view prevailing. based. it is I'M
upon dispatches received during
the last few days which appear 10 war
rant the importance attached TO Mr.. Girls
com, the American minister at Toxic. to
the report which he cabled that the Rus
sian reply practically would concede
Japan'S demands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-03
ASK INVESTIGATION.
New Yorker Wants to Know Gas Man.
ufacturing Conditions.

New York. Feb. Mayor Mcclellan.
Health Commissioner Darlington and
Commissioner of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity Oakley are named parties in a
petition which was filed. Tuesday. in the
supreme court against the gas companies
furnishing light in this city. Summonses
have already been served on Commission
er Oakley.
Robert G. Langdon, the petitioner. asks
the court to issue a mandatory injunc-
ton directing the city officials named to
Investigate the conditions attending the
manufacture and distribution of the il
Eliminating gas of every company IN New
York City: to inspect the gas of every
company; to test the same, both. as to
candle power and purity: to collect the
hnes accruing to the city from such com
panicS for violations of laws; issue orders
which shall require every company to de
sist from supplying gas of illuminating
power of less than 20 candle power and not
complying with a reasonable standard of
llrity as fixed by the city. and to stop
the alleged higher rate of pressure than
that fixed by law.
a report was made to the governor only
a few days ago by the state meter in
spcctor declaring that out of nearly 1909
meters tested here. one out of every FIVE
was defective.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-03
PACKED INTO HARD DRIFTS.
Srow Holds Up Passengers on Rail-
road Car All Night.

SuTeld. CT. Feb. 2.-Forty passengers
in train which left Hartford. yesterday
mile from West Suffield station on the
Central New England branch line between
Tariffville and Springfield. Mass. A high
against which the engine could make no
headway. 'The stalled passengers were
provided with food by the railroad au-
tllorities and most of them slept in the
cars, which were kept comfortably warm.
a snow plow was sent out from Hartford,
this morning, to the relief of the train.
hut before it reached here the train crew
and section gang, assisted by some of the
passengers. had succeeded in shovelins
way through the big drifts so that the
train was enabled to proceed at $50.
A freight train was stalled all night at
Feeding Hills. Mass, six miles from here.
On the main line of the Central New
England. freight trains were delayed from
six and seven feet high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-03
TELEGRAPHs RESIGNATION.
William Scal!on Gives Up MANAGEMENT
of AmaIsamated Properties.

Butte, Mont. Feb. 2.-Wm. Scallon has
tel. Sraphed from New York that he has
resigned as president of the Anaconda
Copper Co. and manager of the Anal
SamaIed properties in Montana. The rea-
son given is pressure of private affairs
Mr.. Scallon. who is in New York. has
been president of the Anaconda Company
and in charge of the other Amalgam ted
interests here since the latter was organ
lied.
In connection with his resignation he
says:
The organization of which / have had
charge is now in good shape, the rela-
tions between company and men are gen
orally of the best. With the awakening of
the public sentiment which insists on JUS
tice and equal rights for ALL with the
passage Of laws enacted at the special
session of the Legislature designed to Sc
cure fair trials to ali litigants; and with
the favor"hle decision in the McGinness
cases, the meet important crisis in the
history of the Amalgama, ed affairs i'm
Montana has been successfully passed.
and I feel that l can consistently retire.