davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Bailey on His Dignity
Oper Southern Orat0ry
Senator Scores Alderman for Asking Where
Are CaIhouns and Clays of Other Days.
Resigns From His Committee.

the intellect and standing of Southern
Senators and Representatives IN CON
greSS.
1T thought tbs estimates expressed by
Dr. Alderman were candid and unbiased
opinions of the Southern men who are en-
gagged in the services of their respective
States. l would feel less resentment. but
AS | am costralned TO believe that he
N;,s scek king the favor of those million
aires who are supposed TO abhor certain
principles and policies advocated by
Southern Senators and Representatives,
l find it impossible TO be patient with
his criticism.
Standards Are Lower.
1T would seem that those of our own
section who complain that the South no
longer supplies the Republic with such
men as John c Calhoun. Henry Clay
and, Jefferson Davis. would also remem-
Der that other sections no longer con-
tribute such men as Daniel Webster.
Rufus Choate and Abraham Lincoln
without entering into an explanation
of the fact that changes in the habits
and occupa lions of our. people have eS-
tabliShed a different and perhaps lower
test of excellence in our pubic servants.
I need only to remind thoughtful and
candid men and Southern Representa-
tiyes and Senators of this time compare
as favorably with their associates In
iilSIiSClr -SLIo NOAiNotN g. SiAO
their predecessors; and If il be true that
the quality of Southern leadership is not
so high as il was in the other days the
same can be asserted with equal truth
rs to all other sections.
with this fact obvious to every think
ing man. I have scant respect for South
ern educators who unduly dispraise their
own neiShbors.
.sMuch as | would rejoice in the pros
perity of the University of Virginia, ]
would rather see its ancient halls OF
learning deserted than to see them made
the place where false and unjust opin-
ions of Southern men and Southern prin-
ciples are instilled into the minds OF
Southern youth RegrettiI1g beyond ex-
preston the circumstance which has
! rendered It impossible for me to CO.
operate with you in the undertaking
l have the honor to be, very truly yours
J. W. BAILEY"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan a--Pohee
Justice Harry 3. Cation completes today
the first year of MS official career IN
the Alexandria police court under the
new law. having been. opened on the
first day of February. 1904. During the
year he has mad before him 1879 cases;
19S white men. 747 negro men, 90 white
women and 80 negro women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
WARNER TAKES A VIEW
OF HIS COMING DUTIES

Vespasian Warner. who viii be. the
next Pension Commissioner, paid a visit
to his Offices this morning. and with
First Deputy Davenport went over the
details of the duties he is to assume
The Commissioner had nothing to say
concerning his plans for the future. re-
marking he would have to spend some
time in familiarizing himself with his
duties before he could think of intro
ducing new methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
The Corporation Dissolved.

The Fried!ander Clothing Company.
corner Ninth and streets. has ceased
to exist as a corporation. H. Friedlan-
der one OF the active members Of the
company, has assumed control OF the
entire stock of clothing and furnishings.
which he is now disposing of at un-
usually low prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
REQUESTS ENLARGEMENT
OF DISTRICT JAIL

An Improvement and extension of the
District jail is contemplated in a re-
quest from Acting Attorney General
Day forwarded to the Speaker OF the
House today 10y Secretary Shaw.
Mr.. Day asks, for an appropriation Of
81 600 To have preliminary plans prepared
for The extension of the jail
Il Is also explained in the request that
the cost of the proposed improvements
shall not be more than 800. 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
MEET FALL. RIVER WAGE CUT.

AMESBURY. Mass. Jan GA cut in
wages of 1871 per cent to meet the new
scale at Fall River became effective
today at the Hamilton Wooden Mills
here. Eight hundred operatives accept
ed the reduction without protest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

1t shows that the company received
during the entire year of 1904 S452 06 for
the use of electricity for fans; and 1885 6
for electricity for lights; making a total
of $S4Zu- OF this amount the city gets
20 per cent, or S169 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
AMERICAN A TENANT
AT iNVERARY CASTLE

LONDON. Jan. BE. D. Jordan. of
Boston, Mass. has rented Inverary Cas-
tie. the Duke of Argyle's seat In Ar
gyleshire. Scotland, with its extensive
shootings Mr. Jordan takes possession
OF the estate this summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
EXCURSION TO RIvERvIEw.

Fitzgerald Council No 459, Knights of
Columbus, vii give an excursion TO
River View on Thursday, June s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31

The Washington, Alexandria and
MI vernon electric railway has made
Its report o. receipts from the sale of
electric power up to December 81, 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
IOWA BANK CLOSES.

KEOKUK. Iowa. Jan. 31.-The Com
Inercia1 Bank has closed. A sign on
the door announces that the bank will
go into liquidation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
BOUGHT A HOUSE.

z. 6. AtweI has bought from Owen
j. Nugent a house and lot on the north
side of King street, between West and
Payne streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Best reached via Seq aboard Air Line.
Shortest line. quickest time, best serv-
Ice. Three daily trains. Office 1921
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
Seaboard to Pinehurst.

Direct line Daily Except Sunday
Parlor car Through sleepers Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday night. Office
1927 Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
JENKINS AND GoTCH.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 31--Tom Jenkins
and Frank Gotch are bota In this city
preparing for their championship catcn-
as-catch-can wrestling match. which is
scheduled for Thursday evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
PARK AGNEW IMPROVE
CITY GETS S16a.s4.

The Hon. Park Agnew. who has bee
Sick at his home, is improving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-31
MEETING TO AID
GROWTH OF SOUTH
Board of Trade to Arrange
for Conference.
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRIES
Will Be Held in March-Baltimore Or
ganization VIII Cooperate.
Other Subjects Discussed.

At the meeting of the Board OF Trade
at the New Willard last evening,
resolution presented by B. H Warner
was adopted authorizing President Cox
to appoint committee Of five TO ar
range for holding a conference OF bust
ness men interested in the agricultural
Industrial, and commercial development
of the South.
The conference will be held early in
March, the Merchants and Manufac-
furers' Association, of Baltimore. will
be asked TO cooperate, and the Secre-
tarv of q rieulture and the Secretary
nf the DeD1rtment of Commerce will be
requested to preside at two of the ses-
Sions-
Question of Money.
An argument arose over provision
appropriating 5000 for the expenses OF
the committee, which Cen George II
Harries opposed as bad precedent
Mr. Warner, after remarking that the
board should begin more active cam
paigning to develop Washington indus
trially and should do something pc
sides pass local resolutions and cal
buffet lunches" withdrew the S2oo pro-
vision.
DIR D. Percy Kicking, chairman OF
the public health committee, urged
members to use their influence TO Sc
cure the necessary legislation Ior pup
lie baths and comfort stations. He com
rrlended the work of the Sanitary I'M
provement Company, headed by Genef'
al Sternberg. which has built two rows
of houses on Van street southwest
each containing three rooms and batf
to rent for 81 a month
The Filtration Plant.
" II. Edwards. civil engineer for th'
contractors for the construction OF tn
filtration plant, delivered a stereopticoI
lecture on the work being done at tn
new plant. He annuneed that the ser
vice of filtered water you'd probaDi!
begin next September.
B H Warner chairman of the com
mittee on commerce. presented repor
showing the efforts of the committee Z
induce various plants to locate IN TN
city The establishment OF faceorle
along the river front was advocated
Liberality for Sewers.
Albert NJ Reed, of the committee oil
sewerage, expressed appreciation OF III
liberality of the present Congress 20
ward the sewage disposal system.
Thomas w Smith reported for II
committee ON river and harbor improve
1nents. showing that $50. GOO OF the emer
sencv fund was used last summer l
widening the Potomac channel betwee
the Long bridge and Georgetown.
Mai Frank a. Butts, reporting 10
the standing room only question o
street cars, and urged better sehec
ules 20 avoid the crowding or passen
gers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
BRISTOL.
Steamship Line TO New York
Begins Operation Tonight.
Other Notes Of Interest.

Commencing tonight Bristol will be
directly connected with New York city
by the steamers Of the New Line now
running between Fall River and New
York. These steamers will stop here
daily. including Sunday at : y. m. at the
Ferry wharf, foot of Constitution street.
II will arrive from New York at 6 "a. m.
daily The wharf OF the Providence. Fail
River and Newport Steamboat company
and the Bristol Ferry are offered for
sale, and this line will doubtless soon stop
operation.
Much satisfaction IS expressed here be
cause Of the recent order OF the Shell
which nave been placed In the harbor TO
mark new oyster beds.
Byron u Dcwolf died at 2.So o'clock
Wednesday morning at the Church Street
House. Bristol, whore he had boarded for
a long time. Although he was not I'm his
usual health, his death was unexpected.
His friends think the death OF his sister,
Mrs Nathaniel G. Herreshof. which oc-
CURED on Tuesday and the consequent
shock may have opened TO hasten his end.
An annual high mass OF requiem for the
late Rev. Patrick McCabe was celebrated
In 81. Mary's church at Q o'clock yester-
day morning. Rev. +. J. Fitzpatrick, pas
tor Of tho church. was the celcbrant. Dea-
con. Rev. Mortimer Downing OF Fan
River; sub-dcacon. Rev. Matthias McCabe
OF Fail River. Rev. Patrick Farrally OF
Central Falls was IN tho sanctuary.
Thursday evening, Dec. H. the grand
patriarch OF Rhode Island. accompanied
by tho board OF grand officers. Will mako
his annual visitation 10 Wampanoag en-
csmpment, /. y. q. +. OF this town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01

member joined in wishing him good luck
on his trip and success when he arrived
I'm SlowtOwn.
BARRIERS HELD BALL.
Last evening was the time OF merry
making for the BARRIERS union and that
body had the time OF the experience OF
the members as-aAy-ene-of -those-who
were on hand will testify. For some time
past the committee has been preparing
for the occasion and had everything In
readiness for the event last evening 1t
Columbia hall.
Tie hall was decorated for the occa-
sion and the night being one typical OF a
social time there was not a moment OF
dullness passed for any one during the
entire evening and when the last dance
on the program was finished at an early
hour this morning each individual present
voted the AFFAIR an entire success and the
committee the best possible hosts.
one OF the particular decorations of the
evening was the large array of palms on
the stage whore the orchestra was COM
pletoly hidden and the draping of the
banner across the front OF tho platform.
President l.. E. Herscy was the floor d.
rector and he led on tho festivities with
a grand March at $50 o'clock having as
his partner Miss Elizabeth Henson. 10
him them were about $50 other couples
and before the event was over there must
have been nearly 200 couples on the floor.
From then on until the midnight hour
there was fun galore tho orchestra play
ing the most enhancing strains. At mid
night there was an intcrmission for re-
freshments after which the dancing was
resumed. I'm tho early hours OF this morn
ing the party broke up. Alcr's fremont
orchestra furnished the music. The COM
mittce having charge OF tho affair was as
follows.
John u. Graham. Edward @. McDer-
mott Charles Collins -pasaualn-
John sullivan. /" T. Hersey and Philip
Molter. The assistant floor director was
Charles Collins. and the aides were Ed
ward O. McDerurott. Arthur Benway, Jo-
seph Houghland, Anthony Carsell. Denny
Pasco and James Abbernaute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
LOUISIANA BOARD OF
HEALTH RESIGNS IN 4 BODY

Chicago, Dec. IA despatch from New
Orleans SAYS: The Louisiana state
Board Of Health, DR.. Edmund Souchon.
president. resigned I'm a body last night
and tho rosignations OF the entire body
were forwarded 10 Baton Rouge.
This action was precipitated by n per-
sistCnt lntimatlon OF Governor Blanchard
that ne wanted an Investigation as to how
yellow fever got into Louisiana and who
WAS responsible and by his last action or
calling upon tho grand jury or New
orleans parish to investigate.
Although the resignation ofcertain mem
hcrs OF the board has been rumorcd, ~
is said the grand jury Is somewhat In
Ceustd by the members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
DEMONSTRATION MAY CONT NUE.
AGAINST TURK A LONG TIM

London. Dec. While in official circles
I'm London Il is admitted that the Powers
do not expect the sultan To yield as The
result OF occupation Of Mytilene. It WIS
stated yesterday that plans for the next
step had not been definitely arranged, the
other Powers awaiting tho British propo-
sails.
The Foreign Office informed the Asso-
ciated Press that the British government
does not know exactly the extent OF the
coercion which The other Powers arc will
iur to employ. but st IS certain that none
OF the Powers ls will 90 resort 20 actual
warfare 300 order 20 enforce the demand
COR The financial control Of Macedonia.
This Wow OF the situation makes II quite
possible that demonstration by occupation
may proceed somewhat indefinitely.
TOOK SWORD FORCIBLY.
Athens. Dee. People arriving from
Mytileue say that they are convinced
That thc Port, win hold out until the
Powers occupy smyrna They report that
Mytlieno Is iu "a state or absolute tran
guilty. and that the ottoman flag flies
from the government house.
The chief of police refused 20 surrender
DIS sword 90 tho foreign sailors. where
upon they took DO from him fOrclbly
ITALT MAY WITHDRAW.
C~0ugtautluullc. Dec. 1T Is rumored
th1t Italy contemplates the withdrawal
OF her warships from the international
fleet that is now engaged In c~oercive
measures galnst Turkey. A prominent
diplomat said yesterday that everybody is
greatly surprised 90 tho sultan's cxtraor-
binary %tenacity7 Her seems confident Of a
split among the Powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
DESPONDENCY DUE TO I'LL
HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE

san Deigo Cal. Dec. I-Charles y.
Godfrey. son of Charles II. Godfrey "a
retired New York banker committed sui
eide yesterday near La Mesas by shoot
ing lie was SO years " age.
Ills health was poor and dependency
over his condition is believed TO have
prompted the rash act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
QUEEN ALEXANDRA AND THE PRINCE OF YORK

London, Dec. Queen Alexandra was sixty-one years old to-
Sy and her birthday was celebrated with the usual heartiness
throughout the kingdom, including artillery salutes, the ringing Of
church bells and the display of flags, etc. Congratulations from all
parts poured in at Sandringham, where the queen entertained at tea,
personally experimenting the proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
TWO LOCAL
PEOPLE
INJURED

@. ..<s.."e. 100. .:+s:""e1:::c
o. e"
h. Hopedale, Dee. l-sixtcon persons I.
. were injured, three seriously. when &:
. a n%orthbound Milford q Uxbridge "
. railway car jumped tho track at q"
. Patucks corner tonight at $50 .
. o'clock. When the car left the iron +.
Z. it crashed into a tree, dem%olIshing I.
f. the rear end. The car was a double Il:
. truck vcstibuled car. with seats ar +.
. ranged as in steam railway cars. .
SERIOUSLY INJURED:
. George II. Munger, conductor, &.
fracture of tibia and hbula; injur- .
. ed internally. .
. Mrs. James Angel, Providence, (.
+. r. l., fracture Of conarbone, inju- {.
rics to spine. cut about head q.
. Arthur Mann, Hopkinton, severe q.
. cash in forehead and right eye, .
. caused by splintcrs. .
" James Angel Of this city had his &:
f. right hand cut also. .
There is a steep grade coming dowr
Hopcdale hill. At the base of the hin tho
tracks turn into Hopedale street over
sharp curve.
Motorman George Eldridge claims that
the air brakes refused TO work. There
were A passengers in the car, and the oc-
cupants OF the eight rear seats were tho
ones who were injured. Some Of then
were buried in debris beneath the car.
Six doctors were Immediately hurried g
the scene OF the residences OF Peter Man
uel and George d. sheldon were used as
emergency hospitals.
Several OF the injured were taken TO th'
Milford Hospital. The seriously injured
who are at the hospital are George III
Munger OF Milford, conductor Of the car
fracture of the tibia and fbula and als'
injured internally: Mrs. James Angel OF
Providence, II. l., fracture of right collar,
bone. injuries 20 spine. and cut about th'
head; Arthur Mann, Hopkington. cash or
forehead and right eye. thought TO have
been caused by splinter.
Others who were injured are Edward II
Mexican, Dorchester. scalp wounds
Thomas II. Gaffncy. Hopedale. left wris.
badly cut; Elmer e. Aldrich. Txbridge
badly cut about head n face by splin
tiers: Mrs. Aldrich. wife OF r.. f.. Aldrich
injuries similar to her husbands: 7-year
old daughter Of Mr.. AldriCh, badly Gu.
about head and suffering from "A nervou,
shock; Harry Gay Of Mendon. right les
badly w%renchcd, and brulse; Mrs. Gay
right knee wrenched and suffering from
nervous shock. T.. lockwood, Hopedalt
face and head cut. contusions all oveI
body: Arthur lockwood. eight years old
cut and bruised. suffering from shock
Raymond lockwood. five years old. fac,
badly cut: James Matthews. Hopedale
Commissions and shock: James Angel
Providence. II. l., right hand cut: Heller
Young. Uxbridge. bruises and cuts, injur
90 baCk
The directory shows n James T.. Angel
a teamster. at 100 Vandewater street ant
a James c.. who has a house AZ 119 BrIdg.
ham street but his wife died several year,
ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-01
OLNEYviLLE
Well Known Drug Clerk and
Miss Casey Wed.
A Surprise for Miss Hsa|y.
Thankful for Escape.

Advertisements for The News may be
left at Hefernan's News Stand 10 Hart
ford avenue.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11
PERSONAL

DENVER MUD-InstantaneOus cure for al
inflammation; instant relief in pneumonia
bronchitis pleurisy, infamed breasts, tumors
chronic ulcers tonslitis, piles (external), boils
erysipelas poisoned wounds rheumatism, fell
ons, tprains, burns, frost bites; SOC boxes; S6c.
. NER-VO-INE-Those suffering from weak
nesses that will sap pleasures Of ltfeshould take
Ner-vo-ine. One box will work wonders Has
more rejuvenating and vitalizing power than
any medicine in the world. Sent by mail, large
box 81, 3 for $3.50.
IF YOU CAN'T SLEEP take Trilby Sleeping
powders, absolutely harmless, easy to take; %
bad results. Four sleeps for Csc.
TRILBY had no corns She removed them
with Trilby Leafiet; absolute cure; I0c by mail.
RIGGS ECZEMA CURE, SOC; guaranteed to do
the work; will tell you many 1t has cured.
RIGGS GUARANTEED PILE CURE, the rem
edy that cured Mr.. Hemroid; soc, salve or sup
pository.
If YOU ARE TOO FAT take Dr.. Pasteur's
obesity treatment. Costs 81 per month. Re-
duces you three to FIVE pounds per week
LADIES-Dr La Rue's Balloon Spray Syringe
ID the worlds best. Cut to $1.99. One box of
vaginal antiseptic tablets free.
LADIES-Are you aware that In France wo-
men use monthly regulator more than the
women of all other nations combined? DR.. La
Rue'a French regulator Is used everywhere;
thoroughly reliable; absolutely safe; better than
Pennyroyal or Tansy. Price 81; for $3.50
RIGGS the DRUo CUTTER
1921 O St. LlacoIn, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11

Arrangements are being completed
for the big state meeting of Maccabees
which is to be held in Sioux Falls May
IL. p. G. Waters, the new state COM
mander, will be present and the trans
fer of the state headquarters to Sioux
Falls will be celebrated. Charles e.
Holmes of Sioux Falls has been Sc
lected as the presiding officer during
the gathering. Preparations have
been made to entertain several hun
dred Maccabees and members of the
auxiliary, who will come from all parts
of the state.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11
KNAPP. Attorne,
By Talbot & Allen, Her Attorneys.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF LANCASTER
COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
In Re Application OF Winifred Quigley, Guar
dian OF Frances Quigley, minor, for license
to sell real estate.
Order to show cause and for Service by publica-
ton.
This cause coming on to be heard upon the
petition OF Winiired Quigley, Guardian Of Fran
ces Quigley, minor, for license to sell Lot one
~ and the East Half OF Lot Two ~ In Block
Two Hundred Four (2O4) in Lincoln, Nebraska,
and 1t appearing to the Court from said petition
that it would be beneficial to the estate OF said
minor to sell said real estate, 1t Is therefore or
dered by the Court that the next Of kin Of said
minor, and all other persons interested In said
estate, shall appear before this Court on We'd
nesdaJ the oath day of May, 1905 as 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon OF said day, to show cause why said
license should not be granted.
It is further ordered that copy of this order
be published in some weekly paper Of general
circulation in Lancaster County, Nebraska, for
at least three successive weeks before the day
fixed for the hearing Of this order.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1905.
ALBERT ]. CORNISH,
Judge of the District Court.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-05-11
NOTICE.
To Franklin F. RoOse

To Franklin F. RoOse
and M. p. Givens
You and each of you will take notice that on
the 8th day of May 1905 Sarah G. Patton filed a
motion in the District Court of Lancaster
County Nebraska against Franklin +. Roose
and M. P. Owens the object and purpose OF
which Is to revive dormant judgment render
ed on the 23d day OF September 1895 against
you and each Of you for the sum of 81, $500 that
an order was made by Hon. A. j. Cornish one
of the Judges of the District Court of Lancaster
County Nebraska that unless sufficient cause be
shown by you why said judgment should not
be revived by the 26th day of June 1876 said
Judgment would stand revived. You are re-
uuired to answer or show cause why said jndg-
ment should not be revived on or before the 18th
day of June 1906
SARAH C. PATTON,
By Talbot Allen, Her Attorneys