davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
JONES SURM|SES
VICTIM IS DEAD
Creates Scene at Providence
Hospital.
MAKES ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE
Rushes for Door When Policemau's
Back Is Turned-Expresses
No Regret at Deed.
MAKES ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Frank Jones, VINO shot Kate NorbecE
last Thursday and inflicted wounds
which proved fatal, created scene al
Providence Hospital last night
After lying quietly on his cot until
midnight, ne suddenly awakened with
a start, and grasping the sheet in his
left hand stood up and shouted:
She is dead You wouldn't tell me. ]
meant to kill her I've done it.
Exhausted by Effort.
Exhausted from his effort, he fell
back on his bed.
Policeman McKie, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct, who was detailed to the hospital
TO watch the prisoner, against whom
there is charge of murder. tried Il
paeify the man who is lowering be-
tween life and death
Jones refused to be quieted until he
had his say. Physical force could not
De resorted to, because of his weak.
sned condition.
After Jones outbreak he was ouie:
rom sheer exhaustion.
Tries to Escape.
Mckie arose from his chair some time
afterward when he believed his charge
10 be asleep. Jones' was not asleep bu,
sad the sheet drawn up near his head
ma was peering oyer the edge OF the
covers.
Mckie's back was turned toward the
oed. Jones seized his opportunity.
With single bound he reached the
'cor and was in the act of jerking IL
,pen. Mckie turned around and grab.
bed him by the back of the nightgown
jones gave vent TO an outburst OF
rqfanity that would have put the veri-
.st old salt to the blush, and said il
ie had another bullet he would '.end II
III IN short order and save the hangman
job
He was finally quieted and put back
bed Mckie sat so near him he did
lot try again 70 escape. Shortly after
O'Clock another policeman relieved
Gcl<ie.
Jones is still suffering from the two
taio wounds which he inflicted on him
eli in the left side above the heart
fifth c carving knife. and cuts about
us neck. made with p razor.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Blue and Gray United,
Says @. 4. r. Commander

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April o.
Five thousand people cheered them
selves hoarse tonight, when Gen. w.
w. Rlackmar declared at a reception
given in his honor in this city that the
Blue and the Gray were forever united
under a common flag floating over the
land of the free and the horio Of the
brave"
The reception was given 10 the COM
mander-in-chie of the Grand army OF
the Republic and his official STAFF by local
Federal and ex-Confederate veterans.
The meeting was largely attended by
old soldiers, who fought on beth sides
during the war, and tie meeting is said
to have been one OF the most enthusi-
astic every held in this city.
While military drum and bugle
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

corps played a variety of national airs
and old battle hymns, large crowd
gathered to pay honor TO General Black
mar and his distinguished party The
height of the enthusiasm was reached.
however, just after General Blackmar
had concluded his patriotic speech and
the bugle corps played Dixie" when
the crowd went wild with enthusiasm.
General Blacikinar and party arriva ad
here today from Atlanta and were
shown over several Of the hattlefieids
during the afternoon. Tomorrow he
viii, be taken on Lookout mountain,
over Chick amauga battlefield, and the
Natioifsi Cemetery He will leave for
Eecatur, Ala, Monday, where. the an
nual encafppment of the Alabama De-
partment, g. A. R., will be held, April
25
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Vigilance Committee
Will ExpeI Italians
Berkeley Springs in Arms Against Invasion of
Aristocratic Precincts But Residents Are
Warned by Bureau of immigration.

A vigilance committee of sixty has
been organized at Berkeley Springs,
w. Va. to drive colony OF Italian
immigrants out of it's aristocratic pre-
cinets.
News to that effect was brought to
the Bureau of immigration by Lieut..
Thomas M. Defrees, U. S. A, retired.
today. Defrees has a summer home
at the Springs. and when the Italians
came there was much Indignation.
The lieutenant prevented the COM
munity from taking the law into its
own hands, and informed the bureau
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
DEADLY ASSAULT
AFTER MIDNIGHT

JOHN h MARROW. of 402 Richardson
treet, was found at 1:30 o'clock this
aoning on Fourth, between Wilson and
'omeroy streets, seriously wounded in
he head The policemen learned he
ad had fight with his brother. Jerry
lie was sent to Freedman's HosaitaI and
wtnty-five stitches were taken in his
Mt
Patrolmen Barnes and Carey went
tier Jerry. who lived with John They
ad TO break into the house. and Jerry
pnfronted them with a gun. The po-
cemen locked him up after a strug-
3e. In which the gun was knocked from
ds hand
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
Hottest Virginia Has Known.

Taking it all in all. the fight is the
hottest Virginia has ever seen. / think
1t is one which has penetrated into
every county and village, because both
sides have left no stone unturned to
bring out the greatest strength possible.
This thoroughness of campaigning will
mark the contest until the holding OF
primaries on August H.
There arc many people in the State
who think that Montague's defeat in
this fight would mean his final political
death in Virginia. He made a spectacr-
lar finisl, in his campaign for the gov
ernorship against Representative Swan
son, and. If he can't repeat the trick
this time he Will lose heavily in every
way. And we MartiIites are looking for
sweeping victory for our man."
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

that it should take action. on the
ground that the Italians are contract
Iaborers.
Inquiry evoked the fact that the
contract in question was not entered
into until after the Italians had land
ed in this country, and was therefore
81 perfectly lawful one The Bureau of
immigration declined to interfere, and
requested the lieutenant to inform the
Berkeley Springs community that 1T
would drive the Italians out at its
own peril, as they certainly had a
right to be there IL they wanted to,
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

The Texas Society is making arrange
neiits for The celebration of the sixty
iinth anniversary of the battle OF San
'acinto. which will take place next Tues
!ay evening at the Typographical Tenn
he.
The committee of arrangements has
repaired an elaborate literary and musi-
ali program.
p, that battle the Independence of the
epublic of Texas was acknowledged by
be Mexican general. Santa Anna
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
KIRBY Is ACQUITTED
OF CONSPIRACY CHARGE

AUSTIN. Tex. April 22-The Jury in
he case Of John II. Kirby. charged with
onspiracy to bribe an Official, returned
verdict of not guilty this evening.
The jury was out twenty-seven min
ties. This ends celebrated case lasting
ago weeks.
Kirby was charged with conspiracy to
fibe the district attorney in connection
rith the discharge of antitrust suits
against the Kirby Lumber Company
hree years ago
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

yesterday afternoon to ask whether
any response had been received from
the President, and also to inquire
whether there had been any news re-
ceived from the United States scout
ships in the Philippine Islands regard
ing the movements of the Russian
fleets.
The Secretary could give him no in
formation. Mr.. Hioki himself could
throw no light on the naval situation,
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
TRAVELLING SALESMAN
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE

GUTHRIE. 0. T.. April &C. r
'egie. a travelling salesman, claiming
us home as Asbury Park. n. j., was
crested today charged with forgery.
he was given preliminary hearing
nf held TO the grand jury under 500
'ond which he could not give and was
Eflt to Jail
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
STARTED HIS AUTO.

Some one, evidently wishing to have
some fun at William Chambers ex-
pense, started his automobile down
Fourteenth street shortly before mid
night, and succeeded in sending the
vehicle crashing into car on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. But little damage was
done TO the machine
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative in Atlantic CITY
John Benson general the Resort Advertising Company
Bartlett building North Carolina and Atlantic All advertise
will be accepted the rates home Office of The
Washington Times Catalogues and Booklets upon application Bua
Office of The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
A Follower of Grin.

Many persons find themselves affected
with a persistent cough after an attack
OF the grip As this cough can be
promptly cured by the use OF Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy it should not be
allowed to run on until IL becomes
trot blesome. For sale by all druggists
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
OKLAHOMA's ANNIVERSARY

OKLAHOMA CITY. o. r, April q
The sixteenth anniversary OF the open
ing of Oklahoma to settlement was cele-
brated today with elaborate ceremonies
Tonight the men who made the run
held Il banquet
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE,
On MONDAY. APRIL 81. 1905. at 10 o. CLOCK
A M three carloads OF horses. consigned
by the following shippers: Chas Clipp. OF
Frederick, Md. twenty head; Al McHen'y.
Of Frederick Md. twenty head; VIII Nc
Henry OF Hageratown. Md. twenty head.
These are ali Maryland horses. and among
them some good pairs: also good heavy draft
and driving horses. Come early and ex-
anime this lot, as taey will be sold with
ARLINGTON HORSE co.
32S7 and $3.50 NJ 81. n. w. Washington. d. c.
aD2!-St
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
WHEN ALIMONY CEASES.

Black--sVestley seems to be celebrating
today. x he going to be married again :?
Wh.te--No. His ex-wife is.-April
Smart Set.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
MONTAGUE WILL
WIN, SAYS JONES
James l.. Lemoine Has Diff
ferent Opinion.
HOT FIGHT IN VIRGINIA
Campaign for Senatorship Now Held
by T. S. Mar in Arouses
Interest.

Representative Jones of Virginia
was in Washington yesterday. and
spoke enthusiastically of the chances
OF Governor Montague for election to
the Senatorship from Virginia Mr.
Jones is of the opinion that the gov
ernor's chances Of beating the present
Senator Thomas S. Martin, are grow
ing every day.
Throughout most of the congress
sional Districts said Mr. Jones, Il
think the two contestants are about
even. except In the Ninth district
from which l have had no definite ad-
vices. The results OF the contest may
be largely determined by the final dis
position of the opposing forces in that
part of the State
Mr.. Jones Is one of those invited TO
visit the Philippines this summer, and
he looks forward to the trip with great
pleasure.
81 missed chance once before 10 go
over there" he said, "and this time
mean to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity."
He has been invited to make a speech
in southwest Virginia the early part OF
next month, but has not yet decided
whether he will accept it.
Lemoine Tells Another Story.
Another story of the political situation
was told by James L. Lemoine, of New
Rochelle, Va, who Is stanch sup
porter of Senator Martin. and believes
that the Senator already has victory
assured.
Take my district. the Seventh said
Mr.. Lemoine. when seen by a Times re-
porter III the lobby of the Riggs House.
-All through our district eight men out
Of ten are in favor of continuing Sena
tor Martin in his present position. The
other side, l know. make a great show
Of confidence, but 1 don't think they
feel SO sure of winning.
"A great deal has been said about
Martins record. but, so far as / can
see. every speech made against him
only serves to show his faithful and
untiring work for his constituents. Up
in my county we are all proud OF the
Senator, and, as opposed to him, we
find Montague's oratory. as the gov
ernor seems determined to make the
fight purely an attack against the Sena-
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTICS
a graduate of DIR. Sahler Sanitarium,
Kingston on Hudson. desires to treat
patients by suggestion" Endorsed by
some of the finest physicians. Address
S. T., this Office ap22-t
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL DIVIDEND NOTICE.
A special extra dividend OF one and
three quarter per cent ia per cent? on
the preferred treasury stock of the
Royal Glue Company nag been declar-
ed payable to stockholders os record,
AIrIf e. 1905. ROYAL G.EE COM
PANY, financial Dept, Colorado Build
ing, Washington, D. C. apa2-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE NETHERLAND.

New York ave. and Boardwalk.
new throughout; open surroundings: roorns
en- suite, with private baths. Electric Jish+,
steam heat. elevator, and ali modern i'm
provements. Convenient to piers and arnu..-
mehts % Saturday until Monday: s. 50 to
$3.50 daily s12, sl5. and 81 80 weekly
IRWIN N WEIIa
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
HOTEL R0RMaNDIE

High-class: rooms en- suite: steam heat.
elevator; superior table; all conYeniences: n
up daily: IS up weekly. Booklet
apS-5Ut s. L. MURPHY
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
HOTEL IMPERIAL.

81 TO 50 A DAY. $40 TO $40 A WEEK.
Centrally located, close 10 boardwalk ana
Pier, at ocean end of Maryland ave. Eleyator.
Capacity, &c., W. CHANDLER STEWART,
ap23, 80
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
"KID" SOLOMON GETS STAR
Lightweight PugiIist Now Ready to
Awe BelIigerent Teamsters Who
Bother Street EMPLOYEES

The same quality of being able to
take walloping and come up smiling
for more, that he has displayed in his
fistic battles in the squared circle,
gained a policeman's star for kid"
Solomon yesterday. Solomon is en-
ployed in the city's street department
as a fiusher not of the -four" variety
however, and in his work has been
considerably hampered by teamsters,
who refuse to get out of his way.
AS he fights in the lightweight class
and as the teamsters are mostly heavy
weights, kid" has not cared to try
the argumentative powers of his five
ounce gloves, but conceived the bright
idea that policeman's star glittering
on his breast would have the desired
effect. With this end in view he asked
several weeks ago that he be appointed
policeman without pay, but his re-
quest was refused.
He presented a second request yes
terday, and this time the commission
granted it. kid" got his decision just
before the sound of the gong, how
ever, for similar request was pre-
sented by D. A. Diekes, who wanted
star to preserve order at the Belasco
theater and it was found that the
limit for special policemen had been
reached. Diekes' request had to be re-
fused. but Chief Auble was instructed
to look over his list and call in some
of the stars now outstanding.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
YOUTH CHARGED WITH THEFT
Deputy Sheriff Arrests Boy After an
Exciting Race With the Lads
Father

Charged with the theft of Sheriff
Whites buggy whip Ramon Yorba, a
country lad, was arraigned before Jus
tice Pierce in the township court yes
terday and held to await trial under
$25 bonds.
The arrest Of young Yorba resulted
yesterday morning after an exciting
race between Deputy Sheriff Bert
Franklin and the boys father. Sheriff
White missed a fine buggy whip Mon
day. The whip was valuable and was
a present to the sheriff. Deputy Frank
lin was notified to keep a lookout for
the whip and Tuesday morning while
driving along near the East First street
roadhouse he met Yorba's father. who
was driving in the same direction. The
old man was in an intoxicated condi-
tion and was sitting on the whip
Franklin was looking for.
Questions were asked and the deputy
soon learned that young Yorba was
the man he wanted. He informed the
father and the two started on a race
for the Yorba ranch.
Franklin won and dashed up to the
lad, who was working in a field, and
arrested him.
The father arrived a few minutes
later and was so enraged that he slap
ped the deputy's face.
Yorba pleaded mot guilty" yesterday
and his relatives will fight the charge
against him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
SEEK SUPPORT OF BAND
Long Beach People Think Proposed
Monthly Benefit Will Settle
Controversy
Special to The Herald.


LONG BEACH, Nov. 21.-This citv is
now In a quiescent state, following the
indignation meeting of last evening at
which some 1000 persons were on hand
to protest against a charge for the band
concerts in the auditorium on Sunday
afternoon and evening.
The meeting did not prove to be
especially rabd, in fact the people were
quite docile and seemed to be willing
to wait and let affairs shape them
selves, but 1t was quite evident that It
would never do to make a charge for
the concerts
Subscribers to the band want free
concerts for advertising purposes and
Will not be satisfied to have future Gus
toners charged 1t is probable that the
final solution of the difficulty of financ-
ing the band will be a series of monthly
or semi-monthy benefit concerts for
which an admission of 25 cents will be
charged. Another scheme evolved Is a
monthly subscription of 81 each from
the heads of the Long Beach families.
This idea was broached by Postmaster
Htrsch and already several hundred of
such subscriptions have been received.
Thursday afternoon of this week Mrs.
r. o. Bates will deliver a special lee
ture to women on the teachings of w.
r. Price, the psychic whose "holy kiss"
and other works have been stirring
Long Beach to the very core of late.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
WEALTHY MINER GETS $4,000 AS
BALM FOR HIS WOUNDED HEART

gave her former adorer in her answer:
II met Marks in Morenci in January
of 1904. He was an old man and was
working as a photographer in Morenci.
He had unpublished manners, illiterate
education, indelicate sensibilities and
many other defects, but in spite of these
things 1 treated him kindly because he
was an old man and at that time 1 was
not wholly aware of his defects in edu-
cation.
Seemed to Like Her
"He came to me and he seemed to
like me very much. He held out to ME
the fact that l was not well fixed
financially and that he had the means
to furnish money and was willing to
furnish money to me.
He told me that If / married him it
would increase his financial and social
standing materially and that it would
be of great benefit to both of us. He
further stated that if I just promised
to marry him, conditionally or other
wise, the mere report of our en-
gagement would be of great value to
him, even if we never got married or if
the marriage were held at some date
far off.
with that understanding and in
of our engagement to be circulated
among some of our friends in Morenci
He then told me that the news of
our engagement had already been If
much benefit to him and that he
thought | ought to share in the profits
of his financial success.
without reservation of any kind, of
his own free will and without relying
upon any alleged engagement, he gave
me string of beads, bracelet and IA
gold pin, all the articles not exceeding
in value the sum of 5000.
HE also told me to ask him for money
whenever l wanted it, as it was due me
as a part of my profits. ! tried to like
him and earnestly persuaded myself
that ought to admire the plaintiff and
cultivate an affection for him, realizing
how nice it would be for me if l mar
ried him and was free from want.
But it was no use. His uncouth
manners and his love for pecuniary
gain turned me against him so that
could not love him, and at last when
found man whom l could love | mar
ried him and now live in peace and
happiness"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22

Crocker street; AIM. J. Roeder, at
one-story frame residence; 5000.
ooo Clifton avenue, 4S4-MrS. ;, kifchTel' Ta
builder; one-story frame residence;
$1,000
Compton avenue, 5261---H: M. Monk
builder one-story frame building; 500.
Dominguez avenue, 4S11-Belina San
derman, 956 East Forty-eighth, owner;
]. W. Teal, builder; one-story frame
Eastlake avenue, 1926 South - Tork-
ner q Ronkins. All South DAILY, owner;
Thomas Jettie, builder; one-story frame
residence; 1925.
Eighteenth street. 14S West-Mrs.
Reavis at lot, owner; Groves & Wiland,
builder; move and repair building, 5000.
Flower street, .2906 South. e. Muir
Gretten, builder; two. o.story, ten-rooin
Forty, third street, 1926 west-J;
Ecket, 1124 East. Twenty owner and
Fifty-6ftH street. 1920 East-A. G.
Poiyer, at lot. owner; oo J.; W. re, Teal, l.
Forty-second street, I'll East-Albert
Havick, owner and builder; one-story
frame residence; $15Qo.
First street 1858 West-Mines & Far
real estate office; SIS.
Fifty-third street, 81 East-Mrs. r. ].
Moore, 374 East Fifty-fourth, owner and
builder; frame building; $4OO
Forty-fifth street, 642 East--D. e. Killip.
1457 Helen, owner and builder; siX-room
i Fifty-seventh FIT street tes 1888 East-A. L.
Goodwin. at lot, owner; ]. Johnson, build
err addition to building; $3.50.
Forty-first street, near Alameda-Robert
Marsh & Co., owner; j. Myers, builder;
two-room frame residence; $50.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
near Alameda-Same a:

.Forty-irst, near Alameda-same as
above.
Forty-seventh street, 1912 West-H. G..
Stockwel, 112S West forty fourth, owner
and builder; alterations and repairs to
one-story frame building; $3.50.
First street, 1923 West-T. Wesendanger.
221 Laughlin, owner and builder; three
story apartment house; $4,000.
Forty-second street, 623 East-W. FL.
Brown at lot, owner; c. D. Thompson,
builder; two-story, nine-room frame resi-
dence: $4,000.
Gleason avenue, 2509-Herman Thomp-
son, 1882 East Fourth, owner; C.. w.
Foust, builder; one-story, five-room frame
Harvard boulevard 4l5s-H. Brookman,
at lot, owner; r. j. Mitchell builder:
one-story frame residence; $400.
Hemlock street, 746-J. Topham, owner:
o. B. Prinz, builder; one-story frame resi-
dence; $3.50
Lake Shore avenue, 1921. Adams. 1896
Allesandro owner and builder one-story
frame residence $400.
Malabar street, 2247-Mrs. r. Palmer,
245S Folsom, owner; G. w. Foust, builder;
one-store, five-room frame residence; $1,000.
Ninth street, 914-H Garmshausen,
Pasadena, owner and builder; frame shop;
$50.
Palomares avenue, 151s-Mrs. NJ. B.
Hoffman, at lot owner; w. G. Graham,
builder; one-story frame residence; $500.
Sichel street, 232 South--J. II. O'Reilly,
at lot owner and builder; frame barn: s35.
900 Temple. owner; w. Matthews, build
er: one-story frame residence; ST50.
Temple street. 1905-Same as above.
Wall street. 3634-B. Whetsten, at lot,
owner; M. Lacy, builder; one-story frame
residence; $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-22
PREPARES FOR CARNIVAL
Many Exhibits Arrive at Venice for
MIdwlnter FestlvaI-ocean Park
Calls Bond Issue


Special to The Herald
OCEAN PARK, Nov. 21.-Tomorrow
morning at Venice a force of one hum
dred men will begin work on the con-
struction Of buildings to house the
midway plaisance attractions, to be a
feature Of the winter carnival which
opens on the twentieth of next month.
Already many Of the exhibits have ar
rived and the embryo city is kept in a
constant state of excitement by the
appearance i'm public places of men and
women representative of the four quar-
ters of the earth, many coming direct
from Portland who Will be factors in
the success of the various amuse-
ments. The contract for the buildings.
no two of which will be alike, has been
awarded to II. X. Goetz, and involves
an expenditure Of $4,000
In regular session last evening the
board of city trustees decided to call
a $50,000 bond election for Dec. II. The
money is to be put in public improve
ments, chief among which will be the
construction of q city hall building, a
fire house and a jail.
Under auspices of the Village Inn
provement society an entertainment
Will be held in the casino on Thursday
afternoon, Dec. Z when it is expected
enough funds will be realized to make
up the deficiency between what is on
hand and what Is needed to pay for
the ornamental drinking fountain
which the society has already con-
tracted for and intends presenting to
the city
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Parker enter
tanned the membership of the local
dramatic society last evening. Mat
ters pertaining to the organization
were discussed. A dainty lunch added
to the pleasure of the occasion.