davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-23

The caucus of democratic Senators
has reelected without opposition Mr..
German, of Maryland, as chairman. No
better selection could have been made.
MIR. German is a leader of men and his
four years absence from the Senate was
seriously felt by every democrat in that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-23
The Market,

Ge0FgstoTn. Dec. iS.-Whesi 66.asl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-23
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
.anSburgh&Bro
Washington's Favorite Store.
UMBRELLAS
Are Standbys as
Christmas Gifts.
Are Standbys as
Christmas Gifts.

Women's Umbrellas, 26.inch Paragon
frame; cover of silk Gloria, with { IN
pretty gilt handles. Special. Vh'O"
Women's Fine Silk Gloria Umbrellas; 20
inch Paragon frame; pretty handles Of silver
and pearl. gold and pearl, horn CT S0
and natural wood........................ VA'ON
Women's All-silk Tape-edge,
Black and all colors. 26-inch Um- Cd Ok
brellas."..".... .............'
Children's English Gloria Umbrellas: %
and 24-inch frame; fancy or natural AOC
WOOD handies ..............'..'.''' .... '''.''.
Mems Umbrellas; 2S-inch Paragon frame;
cover of silk Gloria, horn and nat
ural wood; plain or trimmed han mn
dies. Special ......".....................~ A
Mems Fine Silk Gloria 2S-inch Umbrellas;
natural wood, plain or trimmed 6 IN
and horn handles. ...... ........... %t'OO
Mems Silk Gloria 2s-inch UMBRELLA; han
dies of horn, natural wood, plain Cd M
or trlmmed............. ............ .....
Mems Union Taffeta 28-ineh Umbrellas,
one of the best wearing materials
made; natural wood and horn han g Z mn
ules.....,.. ...'.,.......s. .''..'.'.'s''.'''''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-23

The House disagreed to the Senate
amendments to the urgent deficiency ap-
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
chlna Aaka For petalls.

Washington. Jan. IS. Russia,
through Count Cassini, expressed her
thanks TO the American government
for its prompt action In calling to
China's attention the charges that her
neutrality was being violated. The
Russian ambassador received a note
from Secretly Hay acknowledging the
communication of Count Lamsdorff
and informing the ambassador that the
American government had promptly
called Chinas attention to the charges,
and expressed the fervent hope that
Chinas neutrality, as well as ner ad-
ministrative entity, would be faithfully
preserved. The secretary further said
that the Chinese minister had assured
him that his government was equally
desirous Of remaining strictly neutral,
and was doing her utmost TO prevent
violations Of her neutrality by either
belligerent.
Secretary Hay had another confer
ence with Sir Chentung Liang Cheng,
the Chinese minister, who reported
that he had received a telegram from
his government asking for the charges
in detail.
Count Cassini said that Russia's note
TO the powers was prompted by the
fact that she had absolute proof that
Chinese neutrality was being fire.
quently violated, and that unless China
mended her ways and maintained, with
the assistance of the other neutrals as
we'll as Russia, an attitude Of strict
neutrality. the imperial government
would be forced to look first to Rus
( sia's interest.
1T is a reflection on a sane mans
! intelligence" the ambassador added,
'to go into an explanation as to why
Russia wishes China's neutrality main
tained. II is self-evident. and her en-
ergetic communication to the powers
is but another evidence of the faithful
effort she is making in this direction q
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
$4,000 BAIL FOR
MRS. CHADWICK
Surety Fixed in This Sum
for Five Charges in Fed
eral Court
SHE MAY SOON Be RELEASED

Cleveland. Jan. 1S.-Attorney ]. p.
Dawley appeared before United States
Circuit Judge Wing and asked that the
amount Of bail for the release of Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick be fixed. There are
five indictments against Mrs. Chadwick
In the federal court, and United States
District Attorney Sullivan asked that
bail be fixed at s25.OOO. Mr.. Dawley
suggested $4,000. Judge Wing compro-
missed the matter by placing the
amount of bail at $4,000, and Attorney
Dawley said this amount would be fur
nished
This would release Mrs. Chadwick
on the federal charges. There are, how
ever. three other indictments against
her In the Cuyahoga county courts. It
was said by Mr. Dawley that he would
at once ask the state courts tosflx the
amount Of bail for the immediate re-
lease OF Mrs Chadwick
AS soon as bail had been named in
the federal court, Prosecutor Keller
was asked what would be the effect on
the states case. III Mrs. Chadwick
gives bail IN the United States court, ="
he said, she will be arrested on ca
pias to answer to the indictments re-
turned by the grand jury. The capias
is now in the sheriffs Office where Il
has been ready for some time for such
a contingency. II application for bail
is made to the common pleas court l
shall at once take the matter up with
Judge Neff. who would fix the amount"
Mr.. Keeler would not say what sum
he would ask for but said the bail
would be fixed on each of the three
indictments separately.
Mr. Dawley said that bail would be
furnished for Mrs. Chadwick on the
county Indictments Just as soon as the
sum is fixed, He expects her release
from jail tomorrow, possibly a day or
so later. Mr. Dawley said he thought
Mrs. Chadwick would remain In Cleve-
land during her release, and that she
would so 70 the Chadwick home on
Euclid avenue, where DR.. Chadwick
has been living since his release on
bail several weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
CEN. STOESSEL
H0MEWARD BOUND
Ship Left Nagasaki After
Dark to Hide knowledge
of Defenses
MAY INVOLVE OTHER NATIONS

Nagasald, Japan, Jan. IS. - The
French steamer Australian sailed for
Marseilles, having on board General
stoessel and his wife and 565 Russians.
including Admirals Grigoroyitch and
Lockinsky, Generals Gorbatowslxy and
Reiss and 245 other officers and their
wives The Australian was not al
lowed to leave the harbor before dark,
as a precaution against the Russians
or others obtaining knowledge of the
defenses. The steamer was piloted ont
of Nagasaki by Japanese naval officers.
During their stay here the Russian
officers bought curios valued at over
$4,000, having ample supplies Of
money, but the soldiers had not re-
ceived their pay for many months.
General Fock remains a prisoner in
Japan.
A correspondent had an interesting
interview with General Stoessel, in the
course Of which the general said:
"The capitulation occurring on New
Years Day was merely a coincidence.
The loss Of 20S-Metre Hill and the
subsequent capture of forts, combined
with the deadly craftsmanship with
the terrible 11-inch shells, the de-
pressing effect of the death Of General
Kondratenko and the fearful increase
of scurvy really fixed the time Of
capltulation. It Is quite untrue that
dissented from the unanimous decision
Of the final council of war. Our final
urgent requests for relief were never
answered"
The correspondent adds that conver-
sations with other Russian officers re-
veals great bitterness against and de-
nunciations of Admiral Alexieff for mis-
failure to properly fortify Port Arthur
and "his cowardly fight" by the last
train from the fortress. The junior
officers denounce the incapacity and
folly of the government in entering on
the war. and declare that all the men
who return to Russia from Port Ar
thur are revolutionists in spirit. These
opinions were openly expressed in the
presence of General Stoessel, who re-
marked. Let them talk; they have
earned the right to think as they
please by Drawing untold deaths for
our country"
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
TIE sMoor HEARING
Witnesses Disoredit Testimony About
Oaths Taken BY Mormons.

Witnesses Disoredit Testimony About
Oaths Taken BY Mormons.
Washington, Jan. 1S.-Attorneys for
Senator Smoot put on the stand wit
nesses to discredit the testimony Of
three witnesses for the protestants,
who gave what they allege to be the
oaths taken by Mormons who go
through the temples and take the en-
dowment ceremony of the Mormon
church.
+. S. rernstrom, Of Salt Lake, who
has been a Mormon for more than 30
years swore that August Lundstrom,
a witness for the protestants, who gave
what he alleged to be the endowment
house ceremony, could not be believed
under oath. He said Lundstrom turned
against the church because he was
asked to pay money he borrowed from
his bishop.
Jeus Christian Nielsen, a Danish
Mormon. testified that he was the hus-
band of Mrs. Annie Elliott, who was
a witness for the protestants concern
ing the endowment house ceremony.
She also testified that Nielsen died six
years ago. He was put on the stand for
the purpose Of dlscrediting the testi-
mony of Mrs. Elliott She obtained a
divorce from her husband in 1899.
William Langton, of Salt Lake, a
Mormon, testified that J. II. Wal
lis, Sr., another witness, who revealed
what he said was the endowment
house ceremony, bore a bad general
reputation and could not be believed.
Witness admitted that he had been
a pOlvpamigt
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
CARNEGIE Make eoop
Reimburse Students For Money Lost
BY Chadwick Forgeries.

nNimpuFscb ohuucnts Fof money LOST
BY Chadwick Forgeries.
Oberlin. o., Jan. 1S-Gratifyiug news
was received by the students OF Ober-
lin College. when President King an
nounced at chapel that all moneys
which had been lost by students by
the failure Of the Citizens National
Bank, which closed its doors at the
time of the alleged Chadwick forgeries,
would be paid on presentation of their
pass books.
President King announced further
that Andrew Carnegie was the man
who was doing this.
AT the time of the failure, in which
Mr.. Carnegie's name played such a
prominent part. the stories OF priva-
tion and hardship which would ensue
10 students and others who had their
all in the bank, were brought to Mr..
Carnegie's attention, and he imme-
diately ordered a list prepared of all
worthy depositors. This list was ac-
cordingly prepared. and a check was
received from Mr. Carnegie. who, Pres
ident King stated. while innocently
figuring in the bank failure and in no
wise responsible. did not wish TO see
deserving students and others suffer.
Besides reimbursing the depositors.
Mr.. Carnegie reimbursed the Y. M. C.
A. to the extent Of some $4,000, which
had been laid aside for new building.
and which was lost in the same failure.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
STAND FOR THE CIRCUIT BILL
Pennsylvania Farmers and Dairymen
AeId Maetir,n at Harrlsburq.

Pennsylvania Farmers and Dairymen
Held Meeting at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 1s.-A meeting
of representatives Of the agricultural
and dairy interests of Pennsylvania
was held here to take action against
the proposed attempt to repeal the
Grout bill taxing colored oleomarga-
rine 10 cents a pound by the present
session of congress. Among those
present were Governor Pennypacker
and United States Senators Penrose
and Knox, all of whom are opposed to
the repeal of the law.
The governor made a brief address,
in which he said that he was proud Of
the fact that he is farmer. and prom
issd to cooperate with the farmers
and dairymen to prevent the repeal of
the Grout bill.
Senator Penrose gave a brief history
Of the passage of the bill, and said
that he had given his pledge to pass
it and had kept his word. He pre-
dicted that, Pennsylvania will stand
firm in its opposition to the repeal OF
the act Senator Knox said that he
told President Roosevelt that the bill
was not only constitutional, but as a
matter of public policy It was Of the
highest Importance.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
DEBATE ON swAYNE CASE
orosVenor and Cochran Lead In House
Argument.

argument
Washington, Jan. Is. With an
agreement reached to vote on the
Swayne Impeachment articles. the de-
bate was carried on at high pressure
for more than five hours. Mr.. Gros-
venor furnished the text for very
vigorous speech by Bourke Cochran
by the reading of letter from Judge
Pardee, of New Orleans, declaring
that politics was at the bottom Of the
Impeachment proceedings. The fact Of
a judge transmitting such a letter, Mr..
Cochran declared dramatically, was "a
monstrous spectacle"
Mr. Grosvenor asserted that there
was no ground presented for impeach-
ment in the report of the committee.
The other defenders of the Florida
judge during the day were Messrs.
Lacey, of Iowa; Nevin, OF Ohio: Moon.
of Pennsylvania. and Crumpacker. Of
Indiana. Mr. Lamar. Of Florida. closed
the debate for the day, reviewing the
sentiment of his state and the record
OF Judge Swayne. He declared there
was ample ground for impeachment.
The unusual spectacle of a United
States senator explaining on the floor
OF the senate charges made against
himself in a court of law ir his own
state was witnessed H. the senate.
when Mr.. Mitchell, of Oregon, spoke
of the indictment recently returned
against him by an Oregon grand Jury.
He was much affected. his emotion at
times being such that he read his
statement with great dificulty. He de-
nounced the charges as false and their
authors as malicious and atrocious
liars.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
BISHOP TALBOT SUED by IRVINE
Deposed Priest Brings Suit For DAM
aces In Philadelphia.

ages IN fhlldueipnid.
Philadelphia, Jan. lS.-The contro-
versy between Right Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot, bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese OF Central Pennsylvania
and Rev. Dr. /. N. w. Irvine took a
new turn, and It is probable that the
whole affair will be aired in the civil
courts Dr. Irvine filed notice of a suit
for slander against Bishop Talbot ask
ing damages. The papers were served
on the bishop, who came to this city
10 preside at the meeting of the gem
0ral committee on Sunday school in
Itruction Of the Episcopal church. Of
which he is chairman.
Dr. Irvine's action was the result Of
suggestion made by Rev. Or. John
Fulton, editor OF the Church Standard,
this city, in a letter 10 Rev Daniel L.
Odell, of this city, during the early
stages Of the controversy. In that let
ter Dr. Fulton made the suggestion
that II Bishop Talbot had made state
ments concerning DR.. Irvine which
were not true he had redress in the
courts. DR.. Irvine held a consultation
with an attorney and later filed the
notice of the suit. The papers were
filed with the clerk of the sheriff's
Office and placed in the hands of a
process server, who went in search Of
Bishop Talbot and served the notice
upon him.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18

is making preparations to give a Talent
Social in the near future which promises
to be grand success. Each member mas
been given ten cents and pledged herself
to make a dollar with it and when all
have earned the amount a social viii be
given when each one will tell how they
earned their money. To earn their money
Mrs. F. r. Householder, Mrs. J. f. Cairns
Mrs. Temple and Miss Irene Davidson
have united their forces and will give
masquerade box social on January "a.
in the X. G. f. Hall to which an admis-
sion Of 10 cents will be charged. Mrs.
David Thompson is selling ginger cakes
at 10 cents a dozen to secure he money.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
RUSSIANS VIOLATE NEUTRALITY
Japanese Believe They Are Trying to
Involve France and China In War.

Japanese Believe Ihey Are trying 10
Involve France and China In War.
Toxic, Jan 1S.-The note of the
Russian government to the powers,
calling attention to the alleged viola
tion by China of her declared neu-
trality. which Russia charges has been
at the instance of Japan; the raid Of
Lieutenant General Mistchenko's cav
airy southwest of Lao Yang, result
ing, as the Japanese claim. in the al
legged invasion of neutral territory. and
the alleged violation Of French neu-
trality by vessels of the Russian sec
ond Pacific squadron in making a pro-
longed stay at ports of the Island Of
Madagascar. have created the impress
sion in official quarters here that the
Russians are trying to involve France,
China and other powers in the Russo
Japanese troubles in the Far East, so
that Russia may be enabled TO take
her defeat with greater grace.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
AMUSE IN ENTS
\ lCKsTADERs GARRIcK THEArRR

n 1cKsTADER's GARRICK THEATRE
- STRICTLY HIGH-cLAss VAUDEVILLE
Every afternoon and evening this week.
THE CHAMPAGNE DANCERS,
(The Big Hit of 'The Silver Slipper. y
MR.. FREDERICK BOND q COMPANY.
MURPHEY & WILLARD.
WEsSON, WATERS & WESSON,
RENO, AzORE AND ROBERTS.
THE SISTERS CARMEN, zIAIMER,
THE KINETOGRAPH
Matneesat215 Eveninvs stsiS
Eliees -u. ~ - ana oOc- Box seats 75c
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
Juvenile Courts Constitutions,

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 1S.-The super
ior court sustained the constitutional
ity of the law creating juvenile courts
throughout the state. The law was at
tackled on the principal ground that it
was defective, because it did not pro-
vide for judges to preside in the courts.
Chief Judge Rice and Justice Porter
dissented from the decision of the ma
jority of the court.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
Erancea 81 MInard s,a,n..

Washington. Jan. 1S.--At the in,
stance of Mr. Cullom the senate
adopted a resolution setting February
IT, at 3 p. NJ, as the time for receiv
ing the statue Of Frances e. Willard
the temperance advocate. contributed
by the state Of Illinois to statuary hal
! nthe capitol. The statue viii be the
first figure Of a woman to be placed
IN statuary hall.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
.SALEM cove FLATS SURVEYED
sneolal to The Evening Journal.

Delaware City. Jan. 1S-united states
Government surveyor. r. G. Pearson has
completed the survey of salem Cove Flats
and the members Of the Engineer Depart
ment left here Saturday for their winter
quarters at Camden, n. ].
Farmers in this vicinity are filling their
ice houses with exceptionally clear ice
that is about inches thick.
The Sewing Society Of the NJ. L. Church
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
courterfeIt S. cold Pleons.

st. Louis. Jan. 1S.-United States
secret service officers arrested George
Turner on the charge of passing coun-
terfeit gold coins. For some time
spurious gold coins have been re-
ceived here and the sercet service Off.
GERS have recovered % spurious IS
gold pieces. They believe they are on
the track Of gang Of coupterfeiters.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18

City soil is said to be superior to country
soil for wild oats.
When a doctor gives a rich patient up
it's up to the undertaken.
The individual who keeps his mouth
shut seldom lives to regret it.
A poor man may be a crank, but a rich
one is eccentric.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
Granted Mccue a Heprleve.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 1S.-The gov
ernor has granted a repTieve TO ]. Sam
uel McCue, who was to have been
hanged at Charlottesville Friday for
the murder Of his wife, until Friday.
February 10. in order to give time for
the state supreme court to consider his
amended application for a writ of
error and supersedas.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18

Preserved in the cathedral Of Bangor.
Wales. is a pair Of old dog tongs" which
were used for ejecting quarrelsome dogs
from church during service. a similar
pair is preserved at Llanynys, Wales, and
bears numerous teeth marks.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
Fnnrth class poe,na...-.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The follow
ing fourth class postmasters were ap-
pointed:
pennsylvania - DyeTstown, Lillian
Barclay; Forest Grove, William Rock.
afellow; Laurelville, William S
Leeper; Maryindale, James H. Bloom.
ster; Shiloh, James Harrier.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18
sryan peeIInes coIIeqe Presldeney

bryan beShnes Ooiteqe freSidency.
Springfield, H.. Jan. Is. ~ william
Jennings Bryan attended meeting Of
the board of trustees Of Illinois College
at Jacksonville and was elected chair
man Of the board. He was rendered
The presidency of the college, but de.
clined, owing TO a press OF business af-
fairs. He addressed a meeting of citi-
zens Of Jacksonville in behalf of the
college
Evening journal., 1905-01-18

\ man always remembers his enemies,
but he sometimes forgets his friends.
II is not good for man to be alone: that
Is why woman refuses to Let him alone.
Evening journal., 1905-01-18

happy marriage is the usual result
when love is aduIterated with a Little COM
mon sense.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

volunteer wheat. is along the,
road sides and about the feeding
yards where one does not narur-
ally pillow. But as the Hessian.|
fysis we'll distributed all over
the eastern halfssof the state, It'll
is to the interest of everyone to
see that no stubble or v ,lunteer
wheat remains on the farm after
May 1. The simple killing Of
the winter wheat will not de-
stroy the fly, as it is very secure
ly protected in its winter rest
ing stage A good blowing fol
lowed by thorough narrowing
to close the burrows is necessary.
. Uncertain northern portions of
the state, where the fly was
hardly more than noticeable to|
the ordinary observer during
1904, the loss during the season
Of 1905 ranged as high in some
fields as SO per cent while in
some areas the loss was from 10
to % per cent. This loss could
have been avoided by destroying
ali Of the 1904 stubble by May
II, 1905.
While bug prophecies, like
many others, do not always come
true yet the situation demands
/ THE earnest attention and CO.
1 Operation of all in destroying the
Ipest and preventing its rayages.
Less threatening conditions in
previous years have preceded
]. very heavy losses.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22
0lSS Il D 10

/ Those familiar " Rai IL { TIE habits
of Hessiang fly y viii watch the.
weather conditions closely be-
tween now and spring in the
hope of forecasting what the
likelihood Of damage will be for
the coming season. The recent
heavy SHOWS may be construed
to bea favorable condition for
the fly and a correspondingly
anxious one for the farmer. < /
At the present time the fly
exists in the pupal or fax. seed
stage in the stubble of lasts
seasons crop and also in the
volunteer wheat Of which there
has been an unusual growth this
fall. In seasons like this, in
which a wet season favored a
growth Of volunteer wheat
wherever any wheat was dropp-
ped, we have greater possibili
ties Of damage from the. fly next
season than ordinary exists.
Add to that the fact Of the
early heavy snow coming before
the ground is frozen, thus af-
fording protection to this volun-
teer wheat and we have a condi-
tion that is worth serious. con.
sideration.
For the insects that are in the
stubble the ordinary methods Of
burning are sufficient. Flowing
under the volunteer wheat very
early in the spring will also
meet the requirements, the diff.
iculty being that much of this
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

q LeafxiA wtehtnafing Make money learning.
Board III no cost Minneapolis Matchmaking
School, seventh Street asd q snuspin I've asis:s
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1905-12-22

Figs, dates, candied cherries.
pineapple, apricot and other
candied fruit at Hyland gro
Gerry and fruit store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-01-22

semble at three points, the Putiloff
and Oubokoff works and the Island of
Vassili O3trow and march to the pal
ace square They are fully convinced
that the emperor will be there to re-
ceive their petition
A representative of the Associated
Press went among many groups of
workmen but found no one who eX
pressed a doubt as 10 the emperor
meeting them. All spoke of him
most reverentally and they insist that
he is kept in ignorance Of the truth
and that once he has heard Of their
grievances they will receive justice.
They said thai what was wanted
were shorter hours and more pay and
also political liberty
II not that they did not want any
emperor at ALL The declared their
peaceful intentions and said they
did not want to fight. They seemed
to entertain little fear of being shot
down