davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
ATTSCHUL
HERE AN EXILE
Cannot Return to Honduras
While BOnilla Rules.
FOUGHT HIM IN REVOLUTION
With Angel Ugarti, the Central An1e-i-
car Is Spending Some Time in
the United States.

II can't go back to Honduras now.
1t would give them particular pleasure
to stand me UP against a wall and rid
die me with bullets"
The man who calmly made this state
ment while standing in the lobby of the
New Willard Hotel was Il swarthy-
skinned, aggressive looking Central
American wAo has figured largely in
the recent political history u Hondu-
ras. His card slows that he has held
prominent Office there. 1t reads. Fran
cisco A%ttschul. ex-Secretary of Com
merce. Agriculture, and Public Works
of Honduras. c. A"
Wrong Side of France.
1T is my misfortune. said Mr..
A%ttschul. Ito be on the wrong side of
the fence in my native country. ! am
an exile here in Washington. and as
long as President Bonilla reigns Of
course L will not return. They do things
swiftly in Honduras and the farther /
keep away from there just now the
greater will be my safety. My party
Is the Liberals. They represent prog
ress and liberty, but President BOnilla
was too strong for us and he won the
victory through force of arms. fought
NHN@ 80 - 111A AAAA r. 80 - -
stand up for my party. Perhaps that
Is the reason why 1 shall prefer to stay
away just at present"
With Mr.. AttschuI in washington is
n Angel Ugarti. who was Hondurian
minister TO the United States, France
and Great Britain. Senior Ggarti Is nOw
on his way 10 Central America, but after
the manner of statesmen IN that our
try he will not return home before hC
finds out the lay of the land. BE VIII 20
TO Guatemala first.
Attitude Toward Bonilla.
Prom Guatemala" said Senior Cgarei,
Il shall write to President Boniua. i
do not approve OF the men he has about
him now. / told him so plainly IN one
of my recent letters. He dld not seem
to like the criticism. so I at Once wrote
out my resignation as diplomatic repre-
sentative abroad, and forwarded it hons
some time ago. Bonilla has not yet ac-
cepted it.-Dmakes no difference 10 me
whether he does or not. ] am certainly
not going 10 act as minister for a gov
that / don't approve OF. BY
practice law in Nicaragua and Guate-
win consider my views In the matter OF
the government then | Will be willing &c
return, but not before then.
Mr.. Attschui n I are political enc
mics. but personal friends. We won
quarrel while in Washington, and viii
remain here only a brief time"
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
Best Butter for Summer Use.

Put up in Carton Packages. Elk Grove
Butter IS superior 20 all. particularly FOR
summer use. No matter where it's kept
II retains it's original purity and ricn
flavor. At grOcers'.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
sI.as washington to Baltimore

And return. B.. s. O. r. R. every Satur-
day ard Sunday. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. Al trains except
Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
6oc STEP LADDERS, 3sc

Strongly made Of first
grade lumber. well
braced. 4-fOot.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
sIz to CHICAGO md Return, B. 8 0. R. R.

ton. June 16 10 20. valid for return un-
til 18th. Two solid through trains-11
a. m, T.30 D. m.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
81 CloIHEs HAMPERs. &c

Round. made OF will
low. complete with COW
er. family size.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
sI.as to Baltimore and Return. SIS

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Every Sat
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited. Convenient
schedule. Special Express returning from
Baltimore. 1880 every Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
Fast Express Train From Baltimore

Every Sunday night. Pennsylvania Rail-
road. leaves Calvert Station, 1880 and
Union Station. u:35 D. m. due Washing
ton. 1890 a. m.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
$3.50 LAWN HOSE, 81. SO

25-foOt 5-ply high
Brade hose with nozzle
and couplings. complete
on hardwood reel.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17

SI6.oo-World's Fair-C. & o. Ry.
Coach Excursions. via Scenic Route. 2:so
D. m. each Saturday IN June. One
night out.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
e SHOE SALE.

One thousand pairs Of Mems
Shoes hat sold as high as 81. for
81. IS. All feathers and styles to Sc
lect from. 200 pairs OF Boys 81
Shoes for CSC.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
ST POTTS IRONS. 9

Three in set with sep
arate handle and stand:
best grade.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
The Usual Troubles of Moving Day

Are eliminated by having your house
hold effects moved by Union Trust &
Storage Co., 1914 f. Reasonable rates.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
CONVERT CHOSEN
HEAD OF PAULISTS
Father Searle to Succeed
Father DeshOn.
NOTED AS AN ASTRONOMER
Harvard Man and Discoverer of Aster-
oids-At Catholic Uni
versity.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE general
eiapter of the Paulist Fathers met yes
terday at their house in West Fifty
ninth Street and chose the Rev. George
IA. Searle superior general to succeed
Father Deshon
In all there were thirty-six voting
fathers at the chapter, that is, priests
who have been in the order as priests
FOR three years or more.
Father Searle a Convert.
Fathsr searle is a convert to the Ro-
man Catholic faith. He is a direct de-
scendant of the Dudleys, father and
son. who were colonial governors Of
Massachusetts. and Is a second cousin
OF President Eliot. of Harvard College.
Father SearIe was born in London. on
June q, 1899. and came to this country
with his parents one year later. He
Was graduated from Harvard Univer-
sIty in 1857 and became an assistant at
the Dudley Astronomical Observatory
1T Albany, n. Y, where he remained
TWO years.
With the Coast Survey.
From there he went to work with the
Coast Survey. n then became assist
art professor of mathematics and as
iICnOmN at the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. where he re-
manned until 1864.
II was during his professorship at the
NaYai Academy that he embraced the
Roman Catholic faith In 1862. In 1866
he went to Harvard University as as
sistant professor Of astronomy. and
there remained until 1865. when he joined
the Paulist order and was ordained
priest in 1871.
At the Catholic University.
Father Searle was appointed teacher
Of science in the Paulist Seminary AM
was appointed chief professor OF math-
ematics at the Catholic University.
Washington. in 1895. and in September.
1893, was appointed professor of the
ology.
While he was with the United States
Coast Survey. from 1859 TO 1862. Father
Searle discovered the asteroid Pandora.
He is the author OF Elements of Geom-
etry.'' plain Facts for Fair Minds" be-
Inc an exposition OF the Roman Catho-
lie faith. and a contributor TO scientific
journals both here and abroad.
Father Searle was suggested a few
years ago for the post of scientist at the
Vatican and chief 0verseer OF the Nati-
can observatory. He has a warm friend
IN the Jesuit Father Secchi. the emil
nenS Of Rome, who urged
FnthCr Searle's advance 10 the Vatican
place.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17

THE FRIEDIANDER CLOTHING CO.
CORNER NINTH AND e SITS.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17

White Persian Lawn Waists.
trimmed with rows OF fine Swiss
insertion and tuckinS; sone made
with broad plsats down the front
and tucking q the bust on each
side Perfectly tailored. Cut extra
full; sizes up TO a..
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
SIS REFRI6ERAT0RS, si2 SO

Lapland mike. Solid
oak case. galvanized
lined. nickel trimmings.
sliding a q I d b e.
shelges removable ice
chamber. packed with
mineral wool and char
coal sheathing; 65-pOund
ice CAPACITY
The Washington times., 1904-06-17

White Persian Lawn Waists
broad pIeated effect. hemstitched
front piece. pleated back. urn-u
hemstitched cuffs, double tab hem
stitched stock. Sizes up 10 IS.
Dressy stvies that are suitable for
on any occasion
Second floor.
The Washington times., 1904-06-17
sI.75 NICKEL N sl.ls

Specially adapted for
sewing or reading.
Complete with center
draught. burner. and 10
inch, dome shade.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09
THE SILENT MAN FROM AESOPUS SHOT HIS JAW
 OFF ONCE TOO OFTEN.

Mir. Roosevelt Gives the Lie to Judge Parker and Challenges the Dem
 OCrat to Produce Proof of His Utterances. s.-"A Square Deal, no Less and No More" is What the President Guarantees Every Man
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09

had any knowledge gained while in any official position, whereby he vas enabled to secure and did secure any contributions from any corporation is falsehood. The assertion that there has been any blackmail, direct or In- direct, by MT. Cortelyou, or by me. is falsehood. The assertion that there has been made in behalf of, and by authorization by Cortelyou, or by anyone else, any pledge or proimse, or that there has been any understanding as to future immunities or benefits in recognition of any contribution from any source, or pick is falsehood. " After condemnation of the act of bringing personalities into the cam paign, he closed as follows: CT would ask all honest men whether they ser iously deem 1t possible that the course of this administration has taken in every matter, from the northern secur- ities suit to the settlement of the en- thracite coal strike. is compatible with any theory of public behavior, saye the theory of doing exact justice to all men without fear and without fev- oritism, 1 would ask all honest, fair minded men to remember that agents through whom I have worked are Dir. Knox, MT. Moody In the department of justices, MT. Cortelyou in the de- partment of commerce labor, and Mir. Garfield, in the bureau of corporations, and that no such act of infamy as Mir. Parker charges could have been done without these men being parties to it. All the statements made by Mir. Parker are false. MT. Cortelyou has said to me more than once during tkis campaign, that if elected, I shall go into the presidency unhampered by any pledge, promise or understanding of any kind, save my promise made openly to the Amreican people, thet, so far as in my power lies shall sse to it that every man has a square desl, no less and no more.
 (Singed) Theodore Roosevelt. ;
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09
REMOVAL NOTICE.

1 have moved my shop to the Fred Brecht block on west Gurley street. the stand formerly occupied by George Tinsler's second hand store. I an now better prepared to attend to car pet sewing and laying and furnitura repairing and upholstering of ali kinds and solicit the patronage of nes9 as we'll as old patrons. Couches and chairs upholstered to suit the wishes of customers. Carriage trimming 8 speciality. John Teller.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09

Washington, Nov. 4.-The Japanese legation received several days ago 2 cablegram from Tokio giving official reports of recent operations around Port Arthur. Owing to the pressure of the week the dispatch has just beeG translated. The dispatch came in ths associated cable matter of November ? from Tokio. The legation dispatches confirm the report that the ,ldlpart e Port Arthur was set on fire October 18th and that on the following day that great damage was inflicted against the Russian mine planting vessels in the harbor, two of them catching fire and were destroyed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09

Washington, Nov. 4.-President
 Roosevelt tonight made the following
 signed statement to the American peo-
 pie in answer to the charges made
 against himself and MT. Cortelyou in
 the public speeches by Judge Parker,
 the democratic candidate for the pres
 idency: "White House, Washington,
 Nov. 4, 1904: Certain slanderous &C.,
 cusations as to MT. Cortelyou and my
 self have been repeated time and
 again by Judge Parker, the candidate
 of his party for the office of president.
 He neither has produced, nor can pro-
 duce, any proof of truth of the charges,
 yet he has not withdrawn them, and
 as his position gives them wide cur
 rency, I speak now lest the silence of
 self repsect be misunderstood. MT.
 Parker's charges are in effect that the
 president of the United States and Mr.
 Cortelyou, formerly MT. Cleveland's executive clerk, then MT. Mckinley, and my secretary, then secretary of commerce and labor, and now chair man of the republican national com mission has been in a conspiracy to blackmail corporations, MT. Cortelyou using his knowledge gained while he was secretary of the department of commerce and labor to extort money from the corporations, and 1, as presi dent having appointed him for this especial purpose. The graveness of these charges lies in the assertion that corporations have been blackmailed into contributing, land in implication, which in one or two of MT. Parker's | speeches has taken the form, practical ly, of asserting that they had been promised certain immunities or favors or have been assured they would re- ceive some kipd of improper consider ation in view of their contri ibutions. | That contributions have been made to 1 the republican committee, as contri- buttons have been made to the demo- cratic committee, is not the question at issue. MT. Parker's assertion is in | effect that such contributions have been made for improper motives, eith- CT in con sequence of threats or in con- sequence if improper promises, direct | or indirect, on the part of the recipi- Pnts. MT. Parker knows best whether | this is true of the contributors to a | campaign fund, which have come l through his trusted friends and advis- | CTS who represent the great corporation | interests that stand behind him. But | there isn't particle of truth in the statement as regards anything that has gone on in the management of the | republican campaign. Mir. Parker's accusations against MT. Cortelyou and | myself are monstrOus. If true they would brand both of us forever with infamy. I chose Mir. Cortelyou as chairman of the national committee after failing successively to persuade Elihu Root, w. Murray Crane and Cornelius Bliss to accept the position. l chose him with extreme reluctance, because l could ill spare him from the But felt he possessed a high intergity which demanded in the man who was to manage the campaign. | am content that Parker or I should | be judged by the public on the char acters of the two men whom We chose to manage our campaigns, he by the character of Thomas Taggart, and I by the character of MT. Cortelyou.
 The assertion that Mir. Cortelyou |
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09

Victoria, B.C., Nov. 4.-The British cruisers Grafton and Flora have beefl ordered to leave immediately for Eng land. This unexpected move is eX- plained on the ground that more pow erfuI vessels are on the way to this station where, since the friction with the Russians became acute, has suddenly sprung into prominence as }, naval base.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09
THE PRESIDENT
 CALLS DOWN
 JUDGE PARKER
He StrenuOusly Denies That Corporate Influences are in Any Manner AsSO=
 ciated to Him.

The Worst Baking Over Ever Given a Presidential Candidate is Man fully Authorized and Given to the American People. The Noble and Patriotic Life of the President is Again ExempIified in Heroic Ut- terances.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09

Chefoo, Nov. 4.-Information has been brought by Chinese that he bonn, bardment and the desperate efforts OF the part,of the besiegers to take the fortress of Port Arthur ceased on We'd nesday. The Japanese took fort Nc. 3, but were unable to hold it. The Japanese losses are reporetd as enor- nous.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09
Santa Fe and Grand Canyon Railway

J.W.KRAEMER, City Ticket Agent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09
The British Navy Moving in All Directions Looks
 Suspicious.
Plans for the Settlement of North Sea Controversy are Progressing and Yet England is Actively at Work Shifting Her Powerful Navy in a Threatening Manner.

Gibraltar, Nov. 4.-Battleships, 4. Vic torious and Magnicfient have sailed under orders to patrol the straits. The battleships Illustrus ful Jupiter have been ordered to put r. sea immediate ly. It is believed th t they will pre- ceed westward.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-11-09
With An Eye Open

to your appearance and comfort we solicit your laundry work. We want you to look as nice as you should, and as we can make you. There is difference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
CHARGES FOUND GROUNDLEsS.
of Allegations Concern
ing Secretary Moseley.

The report on the investigation OF condi-
lions In the office of the interstate COM
merce commission will not be made until
after the adjournment of Congress There
has already been preliminary report filed
with the officers of the commission by tho
Treasury Department. in which II Is SAID
that there was not the slightest error In
the accounts of Secretary Edward A. Nose
ley or In those of any clerk in his Office
There was. however. a supplementary IN
yestigation on certain charges that were
made against Mr.. Moseley by disgruntled
employees of the ONCE. These charges. y
may be confidently asserted. have peen
found to be groundless and the work OF
persons holding personal animosfties
against the secretary of the commission.
The first investigation, which began sew
eral months ago, was in the hands of the
Treasury Department. and one off1cer or
the secret service was put TO work on the
books of the office and the private papers
of Secretary Moseley. These, he reported.
were accurate, and II. 8. Milstead. the
cashier who had been temporarily relieved
of the books. was then reinstated. Mr..
Moseley, however. has never been back 10
his desk, and does not intend to return I'M
til he Is completely exoneratea OF all
charges that have been preferred against
him. his place being in the meantime filled
by Assistant Secretary Decker.
Members of the commission, who all
make assurance that they place the utmost
confidence in the integrity of their secre-
tary, and believe him innocent Of any
of the charges that have been made, have
said that Mr. Moseley can return TO his du-
ties at any time that he may so elect. He
has declined to take this step. and Is there
fore on leave until the investigation is COM
pleted and the papers are sent to the COM
mission.
Commissioner Garfield of the bureau or
corporations of the Department OF Com
merce and Labor has had In hand the IN
vestigation of the charges against Mr..
Moseley. which have reference entirely TO
his private character and 1t Is understood
that he has found them all to have been
made of whole cloth for the satisfaction or
personal animosity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25

she had invited were more interested in
Wi-mo-do-sis than revolution. &c, &c. 1
declined going on any board in a personal
letter to her. written from Culpeper, Va,
August o. 1S90-the one read by Mrs. Wal
worth-a letter of which 1 am proud. and
1t was given place in my history OF the
founding of the society. i could organize.
but wished no acquaintance with boards,
any board in either of the societies have
founded. 1 am either the board or let
others attend to details. Hence, / was
called "a car / returned to Washington
and organized the national society October
IL. 1890. (See early minutes of the society
at headquarters). Mrs. Walworth, Miss
Desha and Mrs. Lockwood accepted them
positions under my legal and constitutional
authority, all OF which is In evidence. Miss
Washington I regarded as co-founder. She
again desired the Office of registrar, which
she accepted October IL. 1890. Further.
invited Mrs. Harrison personally to become
president. secured and verified her claim TO
membership. She sent her application
paper for my Endorsement october IL, 1889.
with s.. the fee and dues. by the present
Mrs. Harrison. then Mrs. Dimmick.
Mr.. VIM. o. Mcdowell then organizing
the Sons of the American Revolution, was
present and accepted the position as menu
Der Of the advisory board. (See resolution
passed October IL. 1900
Mrs. Harrison told me. and I know It
for a fact. that she was invited by Mrs.
Walworth and Miss Desha to unite with
society to be organized October 9, 1So-
the Wi-mo-do-s is-which she declined Tor
rather did not answer). Mrs Walworth
statement April 10. 1904. rests on that So
ciety not the one founded by me, nor was
her claim. IL she had any. recognized, for
October IL is the date of foundation, and
the only one employed. and the date used In
the incorporation Therefore after Mrs.
Walworth's statement the matter Is not
closed I shall have It decided on the evil
dence of original papers that are printed
t.. m
also the scrap book from the date OF
foundations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
We Paid 100000

for the American rights to Nquozone-the highest
price ever paid for similar rights any scientific
discovery. We did this after testing the product
for two years through physicians and hospitals in
this country and others. We tested 1t in thousands
OF the most dinacult cases obtainabie, and cured
with It every disease which was considered In
durable. The results Of those tests. published
everywhere rs they were, altered the worlds
whole theory OF disease.
We paid that price because Aquozone does what
nothing else known can accomplish. It viii cure
more sickness, end more suffering and save more
lives than an the drugs combined. And it is abb
soluteiy impossible, so far as any man knows, to
directly destroy the cause of germ disease with
out 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-25
Joined the Majority.

Mr. Richard Hicks. well-known busi-
ness man, died at his home in Fredericks-
burg, Va after long illness. aged fifty
seven years. He is survived by his widow,
one daughter (Mrs. J. w. Davis of WASH
tngton), one sister (Mrs. Moliie mccarthy
and one brother (Mr. Granville Hicks of
Fredericksburg).
Mr.. Anthony knixly Taylor died at his
home In Rock Chapel, near Newmarket.
Md, of the infirmities Of age. He was In
his eighty-first year and had lived AT
Rock Chapel for fifty years. He was
born near Shrewsbury, Pa, was an Odd
Fellow for thirty-four years and leaves
a widow and six children. the latter be-
ing Asbury r. Taylor of Washington;
Jesse c. and John W. Taylor of Jarretts-
Vile, Hartford county; Mrs. Lulu Ensinger
and Miss May Taylor. both of Staunton.
Va. and Harry B. Taylor, who resides az
home.
Mrs Elizabeth Morton. widow of DIR. w
T. G. Morton, discoverer of anesthesta. died
at the Hotel Martha Washington, Baiti-
more, OF pneumonia, following an Illness
of more than a year.
Mr.. Charles L. Wilson, prominent ns-
ure In republican politics In Baltimore. died
at Tucson, Ark He was forty-elght years
of age and Is survived by widow, Two
daughters and one son. Mr. Wilson went
to Arizona in the hope OF benehtng has
RAPIDLY declining health.
Mr., Wilson was a member OF the board
of pension appeals here. and was assignee
very important work.