davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Sie rteae YenIpns.O rbre beg Yra=

49, S~ " NSkW-
fioenten, pel9e 10 biel @ommentare
berDorgerufen Bat, beginnt bereits, tire
Grt9te gu traeen. Sn Der furaen
3eit bom IS. Npril (bem Datum, an
pel9em bic Orbre in &raft trait bis
gum 80. Npril inb ni9t tpenieer als
II, 900 @eiu9e i'm Penfions : Mmte
eingerei6t porben. Das bebeutet
alfo f9on cine Sabressablune BON
etma anbertbalb Miaionen, Sic an=
gegebene 3iffer bon IL, 900 1T inbeB
nur cine Wtnimali6dBung, b. +. man
neiB, 6aB m~inbefens 10 biele einfamen,
ieitber bat man su sdhlen aufgeb0rt.
gu Deruunoern 1T iefe@ef6pinbiateit,
nit nel9er Die Mpplifationen eirllaufen,
ni9t. 9ie 8ef9i9te mar ia bon ben
penfionsanmdlten einaefdbelt porben,
unb oiefe 2eute betreiben ibre @ef1dft
ipitematif9. sic batten auf cine 8iG
gere6net, Die mod tpeiter geben
piroe, unb bana6 tire Borbereitun=
gen getrohen. Nun fam freili6 nur
cine @recutib : Orbre, nel9e etna
Elm 9rittel bis einbalb bon benz er-
parteten proft abuerfen tptrb, aber
Die getrOfenen 8orbereitungen paren
aud ftr bieien 3wed gut, unb ebe nod
Die unteri4rift trofen mar singen
i6on Die Gormulare an bic 8eteranert
binaus unb init umeebenber pof tpa-
rem Die @efu9e ba. Cine trefli9e
@rnte fir Die Benfonss6 aiff9e.
lW. 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Srotbem Die Canton gabn beIai.

SrDBbem Die Canton 8abn beIgi.
f9en @apitalifen eeb6rt, bat Stats
Setretdr Sap bieielbe nls ameritani=
f9es Snfiitut unter Die Gitti9e bes
8urbesaars eenommtn. Serr 0ap
liebt nun einmal internationale 8ers
pifelun9en unb beridumt Ni9ts fol-
den etnen Wes au ebnen. Ser CUTE
Mann fDate aud anberen Hationen
@ele9enbeit 5ur @inmif6ung s6nnen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

baB ieber 3ufammenbane nit ben
Strafmitteln iener periobe aufsel6f
miro, Die in benz SoIoaten ni6t ben
gertbeioiser oes 8aterlanoes, ionberu
ben frei3ti9igen 2anbsfne6t fah. unb
Der 8ef1luB oes &et6stass meift bierin
Die ri9tige 8abn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

albert DC. price unb Map
griee, Die Elm lieoerli5es 6aus an Wefi
Marnlanb Str. fibren unb nit linen
Der Neger Sn. Sobnion Duroen geffern
berbaftet. Sergeant 9asermann, Der
f9on lanee bas mtiroige paar auf benz
Rerbbol3 bate, nabm bte 8erbaftung
bDr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Sie Stabt tptmmelt notl Selega=
ten 81 Der bemofratii9en Stats @on=
BENTON. 8efonbers erfreut paren mir
Serrn Griebri9 2auenitein ben Ser=
arsgeber beg vg~banspia, 9emofrat"
BEL Oieier @elesenbeit begriiBen gu f6n=
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
Nus ben @eridtsbGfen.
81 q 3 s an gndotg
h n h q n.

melDer an9etl1gr mar, OeH 2Oo ueI
Grau 3inn @raD our6 cine criminele
Operation berf6ulbet 81 haben uno
ee9en nel6en Die Nnflage auf fabr=
ldfige S6btune %lautete, befannte f6
i'm @riminalgeri9t nit @inpiqt9un9
bes &idters Mlforb bes tbdtli9en Nn=
erifs i9uIoig unb murbe bierauf gu
4 Monaten Nrbeitsbaus berurtbeilt.
n urtbeil 9e9en s a b l.
tanten t dttst.
0or eeraumer 3eit bate Der GARNER
S. $. RoonB Die vMuneie gulp Co."
auf @9uoeneriaB oerfla9t. neil bur9
Die Nbfdle, tpel6e pon oeren Gabrit
berfammen, Der Bud Greet, mel9er
our9 Die Jarm beg &oonb fieBt, ber=
unreinigt purbe. Sm Greisgeri9t
paren benz Rldser $1,000 auseipro6en
poroen, uorauf Die @eisai9aft appel
lirte. Gefern bat iebo9 bas IppeQa=
tionsgeri9t ole Gntf9eibuns bes I'm.
teren 8eri9ts befdttet.
3 abIret9e 3eu9en Dot
gelaben n.
9ie @orrioore i'm 3. StDf i'm 8uns
bes -@ebdube uaren geitern nit 3abl-
rei9en Perfonen eefilt, tpel1e aus
allen Sbeilen bes @taates eineelaoen
morben tpnren, I'm bor ben Sunoes=
@roBssidworenen als 3eugen gu sr.
f9einen.
Gin urtbeiI UNI getpBen.
Das Nppeuattons= @eri6t bat gefern
bas bonn &reiseeri9t in Stem @lbanp
gu @unften BON Wm. 6. MiQer abge=
eebene 0erbiet fir ben 8etras BON
$3.50 umeefoBen. Ct bate cine
8abn= geieli6aft ueeen gerleBunsen
auf S9aoeneriaB oertlast, wel9e er
angebli9 bur9 bic @9ulo bon Nngt-
ftelten oerielben erlitten batte. Sas
Nppelationsgeri6t mar iebo6 Der Nn=
fi9t, baB ber 9ld9er it6 feline ger=
lebunsen bur9 eigene g6ulo auee=
eeaoeen bate.
@tn Wabrfpru9 tr $4,000.
Ste @eI9norenen i'm 8ut1bssgeri9t,
boz mel6en iiber Die auf $25, 900 Iau=
tenoe 99aOeneriabtlage D~erbanoelt
nurbs, nel6e 2ouis 8ernitein ge9en
Die Union FRACTION So. erboben bate,
fpra6en eefern benz 2ldger $4,000 su.
81 eueS 9abener a bfGage.
Sames 9ufp ~bertlagte geftern Die
StraBenbabn , @eieaf9aft auf $4,000
@6aoenerlaB. @ie er ia9t, uurbe er
npr einiaen Sabren an Wafbington Str.
uno Senate Npe. BON einem Straben.
babnmagen umgerannt. Ct nurbe
tpuroe auf Die Gangborri6tuns gebo=
ben une cine erpBe 5trede Indigenous
men, bis bic Gar gum StiQfanoe fam.
Nuf oieier unfretwiqisen 6abrt maren
feline StBe nit elmer Nnaabl Sro1en-
pfofen in unliebfame 8eribrung ee=
fommer unb babur9 i9ner berlebt
tuorben.
8er1afen.
Della 6patt uinf9t, bon ibrem
@atten Nnbrem 9e39ieoen 5u peroen.
sic eiebt ais @runb bbspiQiges ger-
lafen an.
SIN poIi3eigeribt
uurbe Der San oes gu6balters Wm.
g. Reler BON Woooruff place, uel9.r
Der u. gurbial So. $4,000 unteri9la=
gen BAT, auf ndditen Sienftag Deri6O-
ben. Seller 1T b%erbeiratbet unb bat
5uei Rinber.
@benfals auf Den IL. Mai murbe
Der Sal bes Wirtbes Mi9aeI @arbep
bon FOL Wef Marplanb Str. ber-
If9oben. 9erfelbe bate feline Grau. uno
S9mefter brutal %miBbanoelt unb nit
einem &ebDlber bebroht.
&ono MorriTon uno Sames Wa=
bonn purosn BON Der @nflage, elm
S9aaf 9eitoblen gu baben, freige=
ipro6en. Worrifon maj Der Selo,
tuel9er our 3eit Der 9odhutb nit @e-
fabr feines Gebens aaes auf9ebOten
bate, um ben ungliifli9en Sobn
G9ope su retten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12

Sn Gbitago tagt ieBt Der @ons
9reB Der Miitter-ber Wiitter g flinst
10 f9auerli6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
s@iHsna@ri6ten.

Stem Oort: .Griebri9 Der @roBe" BON
8remen.
Mbgearen:
@outbampton: rGaifer Wilbelm Der
@roBe" Coon gremen) iiber @ber-
bourg mad Stem Oorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
BenniDIpania Bahia.

$1.25-Waoiion unb aurid-$1.25
Sonntag q, ben Is. Wai.
8erldBt indianapolis 7.30 Worgens.
Riiffabrt BON Maeifon I'm 6 ubr
Mbenos.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
,,&aS bdtte ieim fDnmen|<

brau4t Sbnen in ipdteren Sabren nitt 3u
i0rgen. ,Sie t~ranrieften @ebanfen burd3
Mort Dber Sober" bIeiben fern pom Sbnen,
penn Sic ben Sortheil ibrer gesenfpdrtisen
@eIeeenbeit ergreifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-12
2tls eime SQmifratipn

Geben sic mas nit Der fIeinen @umme bon
25 @entS per Sag Dber 81 so per Nonat 81
8 9ro3ent errei9t perben fam, baLbidbrlids
Stat uno /. gfoDember perreG1et:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
@HEAP RICH INJUN."

A heap big Injun." and a very in
teresting man is Governor James Big
Heart. chief of the Usage indians. who
is now in Washington on a mission
of interest to his tribe. Chief Big Heart
bears the distinction Of being probably
the richest Indian in the entire North
west. He Is furthermore probably the
only chief whose tribesmen have ever
honored him with the title OF governor.
Chief Big Heart has almost absolute
sway over the 1900 Osages now living
on an Oklahoma reservation. At the
meetings OF the council his authority
is supreme. In his own right the Gov
ernOr'' has many thousands Of dollars.
and Is largely interested an Oklahoma
bank. of which he is a director. Though
he has never been to college or done
clerical work. Big Heart has shown
himself 10 be possessed of remarkable
business sagacity, and his advice IS
sought by many of me business men Of
the West. He Is rugged in appearance
of the fiercest Indian type-but in con-
versstion he is unassuEing and talks
intelligently on a wide range Of sub
iects-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

thinks of doing. 1t was her task 10
superintend the making of clothing
and the provisioning of the castle, TO
tend the wounded and invahds, ard
sometimes to direct the defense of tSs
castle in the absence of her lord. The
modern man does not expect his wife
to take the place of physician or a
trained nurse in cases of critical ill
ness, and she is not required or desired
to make his clothing and those of his
.sons-oftep he prefers that she should
buy her own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
STATION IN ALEuTIANs

To the Editor Of The Washington Times.
Your correspondent, who take ar in
terest in such matters. is de1ested 70
see. as published recently in ycur valu-
able paper. that the nave! board has
recommended the establ. shm71t Of a
naval and coaling station in the Aleu-
tian Islands These islands are situ-
ated in about the same latitude as Liv-
erpooI and London, and for a central
position in the North Pacific are IN
surpassed For. besides being close 10
che nearest route from the Straits or
Fuca to Yokohama, they are nearer 10
Honolulu than Is San Francisco.
A feet stationed there could quickly
drop down TO either tie American or the
Asiatic coast, or to the Hawaiian Is
lands, as needed In fact, as naval
base. your correspondent believer they
occupy one OF the finest strategfS posi-
tons on the globe. as they may be said
to command the tntire North Pacific
Ocean ] would suggest. however, a.
Klska is rather far 10 the westward.
that Kanaga or Tanaga COT the An
dreanon group would be a more cen
trail position provided suitable harbor
exists MARINER
Washington, Jan. %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
/HE..
IERSONAL S/DE....
AMUSEMENT For TAFT.

Governor Taft's appointment to the
war portfolio has brought about a gen
eral review of the history of the Taft
family IN the newspapers which must
afford Governor Taft much amusement
Alphonso Taft. the father OF the in
coming Secretary of War. held the war
portfolio for a short tirae under Presi-
dent Grant. and then became Attorney
General This fact has not escaped
newspaper writer's. but the uncertainty
as TO the given name OF the elder Taft
is amazing He Is called Lorenzo TAFT
by a washington paper, and strange
variations come from all parts Of the
country.
A Missouri paper furnished the most
amusing bull, however. by giving the
former Attorney General and Secretary
OF War the name dorado Taft, which
the well-known American sculptor has
dignifed a quarter of century after
the time OF the distinguished Cincinnati
man whose memory should still be
green because OF the rsotable services Of
his SON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
MURDERER WANTED TIME.

on Tuesday last. John Williams.
negro. was on trial at Fort Myer
Heights court house for the murder OF
Joseph johnson. also a negro. The evil
dence against Williams was strong.
When the case was submitted 10 the
jury for decision. Williams. who was
in the dock. called his attorney TO him
and said:
We'll. guess they'll send me up the
road" meaning that ne would be sent
to the penitentiary.
why. II you are found guilty of muir
der in the first decree" the lawyer said
to his client. you will be hanged.
That will be bad for me- replied
Williams. who then remained silent as
his counsel returned to his seat.
In a few minutes Williams again
called his counsel to him and
with great seriousness asked: VIII
they hang Lae tonight IL they say I'm
guilty" On being assured that he would
not be hanged that night Williams
seemed satisfied. The man was found
guilty of murder in the second degree,
and escaped the death penalty VIII
liams was represented by Attornys
Moncure and Machen. and the State by
Prosecuting Attorney Crandall Maekey-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

of the fostering care of a mother must
Always die in larger numbers than
those brought up in homes, but here Is
thls death rate only one-fourth as
large as the mortality among children
pGder the care of loving mothers. The
inference seems to be that when a
baby is cared for properly, by an IN
telligeut person, its chances of life
are as good as the average, and bet
Ter than they would be if 1T were left
III the care of an ignorant and care
less mother.
When it is considered that among
mothers of the poorer class there are
many who are unable to feed their
bebies on sufficient food, that the food
of the family is often adulterated and
improperly cooked, ,hat in many
workingmen's households the baby
learns the taste Of beer before It can
speak, that the mother of a poor
mans family is usually Overworked
and underfed, it becomes evident that,
so far as the physical being is cor
eerned. the child brought up IN a
properly conducted orphan asylum
las more of a chance of life. The
nurse, if intelligent, strong, and with
ordinary human feeling, can certain
ly care for the child properly, and It
is doubtful whether 1t Is any better
for a child to be reared IN a home
where it is starved, beaten, scolded,
and made to work as soon as it can do
ANYTHING AT all, than to be brought up
by hired attendants with some con
science and some brains. 1t is about
time that little attention should be
paid to cultivating maternal affection
and maternal intelligence, If the hos
pitfalls and orphan asyl1ms and homes
are not to become r'ore homehke than
the dwelling of the family. a home
of the right kind is indisPutably thu
best possible place for the rearing anc
training Of children, and one OF TIL
wrong kind Is about the worst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
Mortality Among Children.
Some of the Causes Of Race Suicide in
This Country.
masses do.

The recent report of tie Hebrew
Infant Asylum n New York showed
the proud record of a mortality of
pa per cent of tie children under five
years old, as against AN outside rate
of 10 per cent, and a rate among the
poorer classes in this city of some
thing like 80 per cent. These statis-
tics knock several careless arguments
out of the running.
1t has been urged in defense of the
nigh death rate in some badly man
aged asylums that children deprived
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
PLATT SAYS ROOSEVELT
MAY HAVE DELEGATION
And Shall Have Great Deal to Say About 1t, Adds
Easy Boss Driven 10 Corner

New York will instruct for Roose-
Welt, If / have anything to say about
IL. and l think l shall have a great
deal to say"
Senator Thomas c. Platt is quoted as
having made this statement in New
York with respect to the probable action
of the New York State convention and
the nomination of Roosevelt. No$one
will have the temerity to dispute any
part of the statement made by the New
York boss" for it only confirms that
which has been known TO be fact for
many months. A year and half ago
the Republican State convention OF New
York declared for Roosevelt. although
Senator Plat was not then so enthu-
siastic in his support of the President
as he seems to be now, but that action
was practically the beginning of the
Roosevelt boom which has since swept
everything before it. has withstood the
Hanna talk and the Fairbanks talk,
and I'm fact all the opposition to the
President within the Republican party.
and made the selection of Roosevelt as
the nominee as certain as anything In
politics can be.
History Repeats Itself.
Four years ago. too. Senator Platt
was for Roosevelt-for Roosevelt for
the Vice neutrality-suspicious. the
strenuous protests of the then governor
CT New York who wanted TO be- re-
elected Governor and then be in line
for the Presidency this year.
Platts support of Roosevelt then. as
is weil-known. was for the purpose OF
shelving him in the Vice Presidency.
=. In. nrf INK
Roosevelt. He now supports him be-
cause he is Obliged to do so. 1t is one
I instance where the ''easy boss" is
/ obliged 10 yield TO circumstances. He
we'll knows that New York could not
J go TO the convention supporting any
other candidate or without definite In
structions TO support Roosevelt; that
with the pressure from the outside for
| Roosevelt's nomination opposition
would so split the party as TO destroy
| whatever prospect the Republicans may
have of carrying the State this year. II
is therefore somewhat amusing TO see
the emphasis with which the Senator
from New York declares what the ac-
ion OF the New York State convention
viii be- and It all goes 20 show IN what
sort of a predicament IN easy boss
may find himself as the result of over
stepping himself. and then the inter
vening of circumstances and condi-
lions which he is powerless to prevent
Babcock's Chances.
Representative Babcok of Wisconsin
who for number OF months past has
been waging a hard fight for reno mi
nation. is said TO be now reasonably
well assured of success. Representative
Babcock has been obliged TO contend
with the bitter opposition OF the gov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

Senator Bracket, of the New York
Assembly, incautiously referred to the
trouble between the Daughters OF the
Revolution and the Colonial Danes as a
feminine scrap" Then his discretion
flew TO the rescue. however, and he re-
fused TO define the phrase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
Women Students in Berlin.
The Highest Honor Yet Bestowed Upon
an American Girl.

An American girl, Miss Ina Milroy,
Of Detroit, recently took the highest
degree yet bestowed upon a woman
student by the University of Berlin.
This university opened the doors of
It's leeture-rooms ten years ago to
women students, and since that time
several women have taken honors, of
whom more than. half have been
Americans.
Two generations ago the idea of
women in a university would have
seemed preposterous, as, no doubt, it
still does to many conservative people.
This innovation does not mean, of
course, that any large proportion of
the women Of this country or of any
other viii take honors at German uni
versities, but it does prove that o
woman can do il, and, presumably.
that il is profitable for her to do so,
SINCE most Of these students are not
studying for more amusement. The
whole thing amounts simply to this
that the world is progressing.
Women have always done their share
Of the work of the world. Under the
conditions of the present day they do
ii in different way-that is all. The
lady Of medieval castle did many
tasks which the modern woman never
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
A WISE ONE.

Two buxom young colored girls were
aboard an + Street car abou. 1879
o'clock last night when the fire ar
Luther Memorial Church was at its
height. The car rounded the turn az
Fourteenth and II Streets. and the
blazing church was IL full view Of every
one.
Say, mister one Of them addressed
the conductor. where's the fiah?'
Lutheran Church, was the iaconic
reply
What kind Of a church is that9'' ask
ed the girl OF her companion, must
be .foiscopalian. amt it?'
mo faint, neither" said the other, 1t .
Presbyterian"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
MR.. HUGHES TRIP.

Assistant Attorney General Hughes
has returned from a trip at sea along
the coast on the new steamer Of the
Pacific Mail Company. the Mongolia.
Through a friend. Mr. Hughes was in
vited to go on the trial trip Of this
vessel The Mongolia ran from Camden
20 Hampton Roads ard fulfilled the con-
ditions of the contract She will soon
be put on the Pacific and will ply be-
tween San Francisco and Hongkong.
carrying. aside from freight. 1900 steer
age and about 400 CT in passengers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
Colleagues Pleased.
DIETRICH SEES PRESIDENT.

Senator Dietrich OF Nebraska, who has
just returned from the West, after max
ing a successful defense against the
charges brought by the Government OF
having reeeiYed money In connection
with the disposal Of the Hastings post
Office, called at the White House yes
terday and paid his respects 10 the
President
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
The Canal and the South.
General Sickles' Shrewd Ideas on the
Subject of Panama.

General Sickles not only hit the mai!
ON the head in his expression of
roplnlon regarding the Panama Canal,
sbut he hit several Democratic heads
as well. 1t is absolutely true, sas he
seys, that in its half-hearted attacks
on the Administration action regard
ing the canal, the Democratic party is
hurting itself and also placing the
South IN a somewhat ridiculous posi-
stlon. The digging of the canal will do
more for the Southern States than for
any other part of the country, in al.
probability. 1t is absurd that they.
or their representatives, should OPP
spCse measure which Is going to help
them industrially, and which, incl
dentally; as they assert, rests on a
principle identical with that for which,
the Confederacy fought forty years
ago. II has not yet been settled that
) the analogy between Panama's seees-
: son and that of the Confederate
States of 1861 is as close as some peo-
pie seem inclined to think, but, at any
rate, those who think that it is should
not kick at those who recognize Pana-
nle's secession.
In short, when Southern Demo
cratic leaders object to the recognition
OF seeding State by a Republican
administration, on the ground that II
IS inconsistent with the action of the
Republican party in 1861; when they
scold about the accomplishment of al
end by which they, and all their coun-
try people, will derive benefit; wher
they deliver this scolding in full view
OF the fact that the thing is done, and
they will be obliged in TIE immediate
future TO accept and enjoy the re
suits; and when, after urging tht
digging of a canal with all theil
might, they turn around and abus
the man who has made it possible
simply because he happens to belon:
to the opposite political party, thel
put themselves in the midst of snar
of contradictions which Mrs. Mar
Baker Eddy could not explain with
cut the use of Christian Science. il
addition to this, there are men We
alive who remember that the Demo
cratic party was at the back of th
annexation of Texas and several othe
political moves which were abused, i
their day, and are accepted now; an
to oppose the recognition of Panam
because it is sudden seems rather ah
surd when one thinks of the sudde
{ things which the party has stood fc
IL. the past.
In course Of time, doubtless, I'll
South vii! accept the canal as faetc
in her development, and forget thu
there was ever time when il did NJ
exist, for that is the way of the worl
with innovations. In the meantim
She sooner the Democratic part
comes around to the progressive sid
the better it will be for the party.
is not necessary 70 swallow the prote
tive tariff and all the rest of the R
publican creed in order TO appro,
the digging of the Panama Canal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30
HERE ON A VISIT.

Fifty members Of the graduating class
of the Haverford, Mass. Grammar
School arrived in the city on a pleas
ure tour. They are in charge of Assist
ant Principal d. H Adams. The young
men range from fifteen to twenty years
OF age.
They are at the Raleigh Hotel, and
they are to remain In the city two
days. This morning they were out early
seeing the sights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

Senator's on both sides now agree that
there was no constructive" or mimi
tesimal'' recess between the special and
regular sessions of Congress. The
President will now have TO set his
watch by the Senate clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

Forty or fftv degrees below zero
sounds cold, bur is really not so much
worse than Washington when Washing
ton is caught in Z cole snap without
any double windows. heavy fiannels. or
proper heating apparatus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-30

Dockstader announces his intention to
play Hamlet. If he can get the ghost
TO walk, almost anybody can play Ham
let nowadas