davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-20

DESCRIPTION

N+?f -. 9f Amt Re.
Sot In LII whose Name quired to
d5S assessed. Redeem.
That triangular piece of
land bounded by south
line of Hastings ave-
nue., west line of For
est street and east line
of Susan w. Smiths
land, being in St. Paul.
aAlneSota ............. Sill
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
FAVORABLE ACTION
On DISTRICT BILLS
Report Ordered by Senate Committee
on Bill TO Incorporate Carnegie
Institution.

The Senate District Committee at It's
meeting today took action upon five
local bills. in addition % the N Street
railway bin. mentioned elsewhere.
A Favorable report was ordered on
Senate bin 5lc7 10 Incorporate the Car
negie IEstItuti0I Of Washington. and
thls report was presented later i'm the
Senate Is Nr. GaIiuger.
-Four bills were referred as follows.
Senate biz 5US 20 cu.r claim iuteres.
Of United States I'm certain lands I'D the
District OF Columbia and State OF
Maryland 10 heirs of John a. Riy-S re-
ferrcd o. Mr. German as -GJo8mlnitt.-.
senate biz 1851. 10 appoint am advIs-
CIy board OI public works for the c.rg
OF Washington. referred 20 ar St-WaT;
and Mr. Martin
Senate bin il55 fur the Establishment
Of public convenience stations and bath
houses. referred ~ lr. Gamble and 5Ir.
Mallory.
senate bin 22lG for the relief Of James
s. McDcuoGh. Harry a. IesgarJy. al4
James A. Ioomey. referred % air. Fora
Ee-.
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
Tell Me Who Feeds Help
Just q POstal. M 81 q

/ No money is wanted from you--nor from him
ask only a postal card, and ] ask IL as an act
Z Of humanity. ! viii send him my book. | vii
arrange With "a druggist near by that he may
/ take SIX bottles Dr. Shops Restorative Hc
may take Il month az my RISK. II 10 succeeds
the cost Is $3.50 Il 1t fails, I viii pay the drug
! gisJ myself. And the sick ones mere wore
shall decide j..
Could l meet you-for even ten minHtcs-l
would forever convince you that I have what
! these sick ones need More than that. they must
have IT. for most Of theH-= can never get well
Wi-hou- i.
But / can meet only few. so l take thi.
means to convince YOU ! let you take il
month 10 prove what it do; and you c.;
pay, or ] will paw just as you decide
have found the cured ones fair In tie pas.
J. years ! have furnished my Restorative 10 hun
drcds Of thousands Oh these terms, and % Out
Of each 30 have paid-5nd paid gladly-becausa
Z they were cured I viii pay just as willingly
II you say / have failed
Mv Restorative is the result % my lfetime's
work in learning how to strengthen the inside
] don't doctor the organs, but bring back
The nerve power which alone operates every
vital organ. I give the weak organ power 10 DO
IFS duty, rs you would give weak engine more
steam
Ny way never fails. save when a cause-l'ke
cancer makes q cure impossible. No case Is too
difficult, for / have watched the remedy succeci
ia the most desperate cases that physicians ever
meet
You know some sick one who would be well
with my help Won't you let me furnish the
hel?s
simply state winch BOOK ca Dyspepsia.
BOOK yoi want ana al Book 3.on the Kidneys
F-- H. cl-.- Rv Book 81 for Women.
Book 5 Tor Men tsealedl
s768, Racine, Wis. Book o On Rheumatism
Mild cases. not chronic are often cured with
one OF -wo bottles. At dugeSts'.
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
s National Church, of
Southern NethOdiStS
Baltimore Conference Takes Up Question OF
Building Such EdifiCe in Washington as
Memorial Of the Denomination.

Memorial Methodist Church. viii soon
be laid in Washington.
Another question which will be agi-
tated I'm the conference is one which
came last night before the conference
committee on publication. On this sub
lect, as heretofore stated in The Times,
q proposal for the adoption OF the
Richmond and Baltimore Christian Ad-
VOcate' as the organ of the confer
ence. was brought here by a committee
OF the Virginia conference. This VIII
make the paper, which has been IN cX-
iStence for many years. a portion of
the conference activities. The subject
heretofore canVaSsed viii. during the
later portion of the day, be considered.
and VIII excite much interest and no
incOnSiderable discussion
The usual devotional exercises opened
the conference this morning Some time
was consumed with the admission OF
members on trial
The Rev Homer WEIGH. of Del Ray,
was elected 10 remain on trial
The following travelling preachers were
elected elders +. L. Wolfe. J. n Bal
thus. 3. D. Harrison, George W. Gather,
George II. Fielding. Ed POlmer, Edw.
W. Rrubaker. b. =. White. J. II. Bean.
j. T. Hendrick. and J. &. Jones.
a resolution TO rescind an order which
requires examinations during The session
of conference was submitted and laid on
the table.
The Washington times., 1904-04-01

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April IA ma
tionaI Church" in Washington of the
Methodist denomination. South. was the
principal theme discussed today at the
Baltimore annual conference in session
here. The matter was brought up in
a report submitted by Presiding Elder
Duffy, and the Rev. Or. Prettyman. Of
Washington. They said the ground had
already been purchased and they made
d special appeal 10 the conference for
its support OF the project or erecting i'm
Washington a house Of worship par
tculariy representing the Methodism Of
the South. They safd that while the
floating population of Washington. from
the South. would give a handsome sup
port TO the salary OF a pastor and the
current church expenses. the local con-
Gregat-ons there were ia BILE to build
such a church as would be attractive
and equal in all respects TO the great
churches which other denominations
have established at the Capital The
committee on church extension viii re-
port on this subject today or tomorrow,
and the probability is that the founda-
tions Of q Southern Methodist Church,
10 be fully equal TO the Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The Commission
ers OF Pharmacy viii hold an eXamina-
ton for registration MONDAY. APRIL
II. 9 A. NJ. at the National College Of
Pharmacy. SOS ! Street northwest. Can
didates must have their applications, ac-
companied by the fee. filed with the Sec
rotary before April 4. 1904. HENRY 4.
JOHNSTON. Phar. D. Secretary. 1921
New Jersey Avenue northwest mh30-3t
ASK FOR KNOWLTON's new YER
MIN PROOF woven wire beds. foldiue
cot beds. and divans; made vermin proof
with chemicals well finished; extra fine
weave and warranted never 10 sag in
the center. For sale by furniture deal
ers- Telephone Main 1887. mh25-39t
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING-The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Washington City oil and Gas Com
pany viii be held on the 4TH DAY OF
APRIL. 1904. at O'CLOCK, p. n, at
the principal office Of the company,
Rooms 9G5 and 800, Colorado Building
corner Of Fourteenth and G Streets
northwest, Washington, D. G. for the
purpose Of clecuug a board Of directors
and receiving and acting upon the re-
ports Of the officers and for the transac-
ton of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting
JOHN ". CANNON. President
ALVAH w PATTERSON, Secy.
u1h29-l0t
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
ARRAGNED,
/. SAYS NOT GUILTY.
Charged With Attempting
TO Commit Murder.
BEFORE JUSTICE PRlTCHARD

William Duffy, alias William J.
OBrlen. who on March 3 shot Robert
Manning and Arthur Wsicker at the
War Department. when arrigned this
morning before Justice Putchard in
Criminal Court No. /, pleaded not guilty
Go the charge of attempted murder.
Duffy was a parOled inmate OF the
Government Hospital for the Insane.
and went 20 the War Department TO
right some imaginary wrong which he
said had been done him. The man was
committed to the asylum by order Of
the War Department several years ago,
while ne was an enlisted soldier of the
United States army
Andrew Weldon, who Is indicted for
the murder OF Mrs Rachael Ann BeaH
was also arraigned and pleaded not
guilty.
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
NEGRO CHURCH TROUBLE
CAUSE OF LITIGATION

Seth Bankett. Robert Robinson and
others, trustees and Gcacons Of Mount
Horeb Baptist Church. have instituted
proceedings in the District Supreme
Court against George Gaskius and
eighteen others. as cE-mcmDeTs % the
couere CATION 10 restrain them from III
terfcrluE with the members of the
church as they so 10 and leave meet
iugs. The court Is also asked 90 COM
pei Gaskins 90 return 20 the complain
ants certain records and property Of the
church The story OF the troubles be.
tween the two factions which were
few days ago aired iu the Police Court
is also made part of the complaint. W
Calvin Chase and PERI w frisby are
named as counsel for the complaiaaut5
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
Evidence Insufficient
In Impeachment Charge
Committee Reports Against Proposition for
House 10 Proceed Against Judge
SWayne in the Matter.

The fun report of Representative
GiIett OF California, dealing with the
Impeachment charges against Judge
Charles SwayGe. was presented 10 the
House and made public today. In his
conclusion, he says:
II cannot say that ! feel satisfied that
Judge Swayne has misbehaved I'm office;
that he has been guilty of any high
crime or misdemeauori that he has been
corrupt tyrannical. or oppressive, o.
that his conduct is unbecoming a judge
Neither am 1 prepared TO say that he
has committed any error Of law, or th8t
he acted in "a tyrannical yindictive, OF
oppressive manner.
Neither do l believe that the evidence
in the case is sufficient TO cause the
House of Representatives to prefer
charges of impeachment"
The Washington times., 1904-04-01

In a separate report Representative
Lt+tlefield of Maine says:
Il have no hesitation in saying that,
in my opinion, the record does not dis
close a state Of facts that would 5ustify
Impeachment proceedings"
Representative Parker of New Jersey,
in another report says:
There appears 20 be no substantial
proof of the charges of corruption is-
uOranCe, iucumpetCnCy, deliberate Wa ste
of bankruptcy assets, criminal or m
proper faVOritism to certain lawyers.
failure 10 hold terms. improper accept
ancc Of accommodation. Endorsements
from attorneys or hdgants, or the
wrongful discharge of cOnVictS-
Whether the conditions chat prevail
in this district demand some legisla-
tive remedy may be d question, which is
not here now. In my opinion, Judge
Swayne is not liable TO Impeachment
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
ROOT APPEARS
IN SULLY CASE
Counsel for Creditors Of
Defunct Firm.
COTTON BULL NOT PRESENT
Would Ascertain Whether Hawley and
Ray Are Responsible as Part
neTs in the Pool.

NEW YORK, April There was a
large gathering of lcgal talent in the
United States district courtroom, in the
Federal Building. this morning, when
United States Commissioner Thomas
Alexander, who was appointed special
examiner IN the examination of Edwin
Hawley and Frank H. Ray took his
seat and called the hearing TO order
The examination was ordered ON the
petition of creditors OF Daniel j. Sully,
the former Cotton King" to learn. If
possible to what extent Hawley and
Ray were responsible, as partners in the
cotton pool with Sully. for debts TO cred
itars. Sul.y himself was not present at
the hearing but his counsel, John l..
Dos Passos, was i'm court TO look after
his interests.
Root Special Counsel.
Former Secretary of War EIihu Root,
who is special counsel for the creditors,
made mis- first appearance as "a practi-
toner Of law in this city since his re-
tirement from the Cabinet. Hawley and
Ray were represented by Davies Stone
q Auerback. John w Bo0thby, Hen
~ W. Taft, and David II. Miller the To,
CelNeTs appointed by Judge Holt, were
also in the court room.
Dir. Root opened the proceedings by
asking n the respondents Were present
ln court Air. Davies in reply. said that
IaWleN and Ray had been Instructed ~
counsel 10 appear and answer all QueS-
uoCs put To them. and also TO produce
All books and papers called for I'm the
produced as soon as III could Dee Obtainel
from the bank.
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
MINISTER FROM SIAM
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

Phya Akharaj Varadhara. the siamese
minister returned 20 Washington toby
from Cuba. whore ne spent three weeks
investigators thu conditions on the ISL
ana and -Le modern sanitary methods
o. Havana
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
BAXTER'S NAME
GOES TO THE SENATE

The President today sent 10 the Sen
ate the nomination Of Irving f. Baxter
tc be United States attorney for the
district Of Nebraska. 10 succeed sum
Iners for whose removal Senator Die
ulch has been lighting for many
months.
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
BOLIVIA TO SEND
IGNACIO CALDERON
South American Banker
VIII Be Minister.
WILL SUCCEED GUACHALLA
Was Formerly in This Country, an.
Has Many Friends in Baltimore
and Washington.

lSuaCiO CaldCrOn, prominent as 2
banker and statesman in Bolivia. wi!
he the new minister TO WASHINGTON from
That country succeeding Senior Fernando
Guachana
Senior Guachalla. who has BEEN BoIiv-
ian minister in Washington for several
years, Will. as announced in Tie Times
last Monday, present his Letters Of re-
call 10 the State Department IN few
days. and Will leave for Argentina. z,
Mich point he has been transferred "a.
the envoy Of his country. his speca
mission being to look after the adjust
ment Of a boundary dispute of Ions
standing between Bolivia and Peru.
Senior Calderon's appointment is oil
particular interest to the Diplomatic
Corps in view OF the fact that his wife
IS a native Of Baltimore. and his -four
children were all born In this country
Senior CaldcrOn was at one time STA
toned in New YORK. and has visited
Washington frequently lie first cam,
here IN 1879 when the war between Bo-
hvia and Peru against Chile took place
lie is the father-In-Iaw of Senior Jorg,
f. Zallcs, the first secretary of the L.
cation. who married Senior Calderon'
oldest daughter
Guachalla's Praise.
Speaking of his successors appoint
ment. Senior GuaChalla said:
i feel sure that he VIII make many
friends IN Washington We is a man Of
great business ability and charming per.
SouaIty. ] feel "A particular interest IN
him. since he vas at one time my in.
structOr at college teaching history
Senior CaiderOn later became q stcrr-
az ID. Hold
a diplomatic post abroad, and, return
ing, was sent To the United States
where he lived fourteen years.
ION his return to Bolivia he became
a prominent banker, and was then made
Of treasury Senior CaidcrOu
VIII arrive here early in MAY. ] have
not settled the date for my departure
but shall not be here more than a few
weeks. / shall be stationed at Rueuos
AFreS, and my mission VIII be ga cor
HccJl0n with treaty between Bolivia
ana Peru. settling boundary dispute
Or which the President OF the Argentine
NeIubAC VIII be the arbitrator"
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
Penna. L R. AtIantic 60 special

Leaves Washington at 1915. Noon.
March g. April ] ana ,. Solid vest!buIcd
train. parlcr cars coaches and diner.
through without change. returns Mon
day. April T. at 1000 a. m. for Easter
travel
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

SATAN, His Origin ana Destiny Is there a
personal Devilg"
The above viii be the subject OF an address
10 De given sunday al 80 D. m. 10y J. 3
Washburn pastor Of the N Street Seventh Day
Adventist Church. Address 10 be given ia Ma
sonic Temple, corner 9th and NV You are
invited. It
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
DIED.

HlIE Thursday. March 81, 1904 at - O'Clock
noon. ALICE j., beloved daughter Of Arthur ana
SenIe lite. aged one year .ui sixteen days
Little Alice Was Du- darling
Pride oi all oUr hearts a. home.
Until au angel came and whispered:
Alice, darling, mus, come home
MANA AND PAPA.
Funeral private. II
The Washington times., 1904-04-01

ano return j. q o. x. r. next satur-
cay and Sunday. tickets good returulus
nth SUNDAY night All trains. except
fCyal Limited Splendid opDortuuity ~
VitW G=e ruins
The Washington times., 1904-04-01

Don't Miss Seeing the Fifth Spring
IUnters' Steepicchase tomorrow. TWEEN.
~ splendid crOss-cOu0try horses n0mi.
.ated- and "a big field IS sure to go L.
the post.
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
Opinion Is Divided.

The affair is a subject OF animated
discussion among the members of Official
society, and opinion is divided in regard
TO the propriety Of the wives and daugh-
ters OF officials taking any active part
IT. the fete
Miss Roosevelt. it is said. will be pres
ont at the entertainment, but II is not
thought that she viii take any part in
IL. Her action VIII doubtless influence
many. ana the Presidents position win
be made plain by the attitude taken by
his daughter
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
Executive Order Forbids

The executive order that all Govern
mont officials and employees refrain from
any expression Of opinion or sympathy
that could be construed as a violation
The Washington times., 1904-04-01
COUNTESS CASSINPS
FETE STIRS SOCIETY
Officials Wives Hesitate to Accept Invitations to Affair
for Benefit of Russian Red Cross

Official society has been thrown into
wild huuer Of excitement over the
lawn fete which Countess Cassiui is
planning for May o. for the benefit OF
the Russian Red Cross Society or. at
least, for the branch Of if IN which tLe
CzaI-iua OF Russia is particularly inter
csted. The wives OF the Cabinet officials
have been asked 10 serve as patronesscs,
as well as all Of the prominent women
In town. The women Of the official set.
however. viii be compelled to decline,
in spite of their desire to please the
young countess, who is exceedingly pop
ular and unfailingIy generous IN her
support Of all local charities
The Washington times., 1904-04-01

Of neutrality places a ban upon such ac-
ccptance Another good reason way the
Presidents order SHOULD be respected, Il
IS pointed out, is that the name of each
patron and subscriber viii be sent di-
rocty 20 the Czarina. who viii. through
the countess acknowledge the courtesy
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-14
SHOULD PREVENT FLOODS
AS SANITARY PRECAUT|ON
Health Officer Urges Measures of
Abolition to the Board of Pub
lie Works.
GOVERNMENT MAY AID

After a careful examination of the sani-
tary condition of the districts of the city
that were under water in the recent floods,
DR.. NJ. j. Spencer, city sanitarian, yester-
day reported the result of his investiga-
tions TO the Board of Public Works.
DIR. Spencer says in his report that dis
ease is almost inevitable in the wake Of
the foOd-malaria from decaying vegetable
matter, typhoid from wells and cisterns
and contamination from vaults Nothing
now be done, says the report, to undo
this state of affairs, but it iss"up to- the
city officials to see that conditions so
changed as to make a repetition of the
floods, with all their attendant dangers,
impossible.
The doctors recommendation with re-
gard to Fall creek is that it should be
Strengthened from Senate avenue to White
river.
The problem of White river is a more
difficult one to deal with, says the report.
To make these improvements possible,
DR. Spencer says. the Board of Public
Works should appeal to the Mississippi
river commission for government aid in
doing the things needed, White river
has been pronounced navigable and so a
government stream. The federal authori-
ties should be persuaded to act from a san
itary standpoint, if from no other, is the
sanitarian's conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-14
KENTUCKY COAL SCALE
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Miners and Operators Meet Here
to Discuss Prices in South
ern Fields.

Demanding a reduction in wages paid the
workers in their mines, coal operators of
western Kentucky are in this city in con-
ference with representatives of their en-
polyes and officials of the United Mine
Workers attempting to reach an agree
ment Meetings held Tuesday and
yesterday, but no agreement had then
been reached. The parties to the contro-
versy will continue to discuss the PROPOSE
tion until they come to an understanding
Following the lead OF the bituminous
coal operators in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, the kentucky opera ors
are demanding a decrease of about 2Ib per
cent. from S212 cents ton for screened
coal. the wage now paid. The Kentucky
miners insist that the wages they are now
paid are lower than those paid north OF the
Ohio river. even after the reduction recent
ly consented TO by the miners of those
fields, and argue that the Kentucky field
does not come into competition with North
ern coal. and refuse TO consent to a de-
crease. The outcome of the controversy is
i'm doubt.
Representatives of the Kentucky opera
tors in the city yesterday were: w D.
McIlhenney. of Central City, Ky: III. Da-
Wis, of Louisville; w. II. Cole. Of Nashville.
and ID. 5. Miller, of Owensboro. The miners
were represented by Joe Vasey. member of
the national executive committee of the
United Mine Workers from Tennessee
Charles Wells and w. j. Campbell. of Cen
trail City. j. ID. Woods also of Central
City, was expected to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-14
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN WILL
DEMAND CHEAPER FUEL
Shippers League and Commercial
Club Jointly Interested in Plan
for Cheaper Rates.
MAY FORCE CONCESSION
Sentiment Against the Railroads
Present Charges May Lead
to Litigation.
MAY FORCE CONCESSION

Agitation among Indianapolis business
men for cheaper coal, in progress for sew
eral years and renewed from time to time,
has recently been given new impetus.
Plans for definite campaign ID secure
cheaper transportation rates from the rail-
roads entering the city from the coal fields
will probably be presented at a meeting of
the Commercial Club and the Shippers
Protective League of Indiana, to be held
some time next week or the fore part of the
week after
The fact has often been commented upon
and complained of that rates for the trans
pOrtation of coal from the Indiana fields to
Indianapolis are high or higher than to
many points much farther from the fields
and even TO Chicago. To secure cOnces-
sions from the railroads or. that falling, to
force concessions from them, a bill is be-
ing prepared by members of the Shippers
League in Fort Wayne, which proposes the
appointment of a state railroad commission
10 regulate all freight rates and delivery
charges in general.
a similar bill failed of passa ge at the
last session of the Legislature.
\ joint committee representing the Com
mercial Club and the Shippers League
has the local movement in charge. Z. A.
Hendrickson, A. r. Potts and c. A. Eff
roymson are the Commercial Club mem
bers, while D. T. Bacon represents the
Shippers League.
The Indianapolis journal., 1904-04-14
ONE PAWNBROKER
HELD FOR VIOLATION
Leopold KrausS Alone Is Found
Guilty of Offense, Following
Schobb's Arrest.

John C. Ertel. 200 Massachusetts, avenue.
and Henry Bloom, 229 East Washington
street, were tried yesterday afternoon on
a charge of violating the city ordinance
relating TO pawnbrokers, and were dis
charged in Police Court. Richard Schobb.
whose previous arrest resulted in the ar
rest of the pawnbrokers. was also dis
charged.
Leopold Krauss, SO5 West Washington
street. was found guilty of violating the
ordinance and was fined $40 and costs.
The arrests were made after the detec-
tives had listened to Schobb's story, and
the officers thought that they would be
able to convict the men, who were believed
TO be perpetrating clever scheme to dis
pose of unredeemed pledges. .Krauss's case
differed from that of his colleagues in that
tickets on his place of business were found,
the face value of which greatly exceeded
those reported by him at headquarters.
There has been some talk that the city
ordinance relating to pawnbrokers is un-
constitutional, and the brokers learning of
this are causing more or less trouble in
their lax compliance.