davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
FILIPINO NOT FIT
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Self-Government Impossi-
BILE, Says Mr.. Payne.
FREE TRADE FOR ISLANDS
New York Congressman Agrees With
Secretary Taft in This Phil
ippine Proposition
FREE TRADE FOR ISLANDS

Representative Serene E Payne Of
New York. Republican floor leader of
the House and chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee In the last Con-
gress, is at the Raleigh
1t Is generally accepted that Mr..
Payne viii again head the Ways and
Means Committee In the coming Con-
gress. Mr.. Payne was a stand-patter
in the last Congress. and he is Of the
same opinion-stand pat. He is here
20 look after some matters before the
departments.
In the opinion of Representative Payne
II viii be many years before the Fiji
pinos are nj for self-governmenr- The
New York Congressman thinks also that
II Is the duty of the United States to do
the pest IL can FOR the people OF the Pa
cifc islands until the time comes when
they are able to conduct a stable gov
ernment Of their own.
Mr.. Payne accompanied Secretary Taft
on his Eastern trip and called at the
White House this morning to talk with
the President about what he saw
Like most of US who went with Sec
retary TAFT, said Mr.. Payne, 81 am
IN favor of 25 per cent reduction Of
sugar, 20 they can worry along until
1919; then we can give them free trade.
AS to self-government for the FIJI
pinos, they are absolutely unfit for ii
want self-government appeared before
our committee for a hearing on this
very subject They were men who are
not In the government, but who want
to advocate doing awav with taxation.
II disagree with Senator Dubois OF
Idaho, who is quoted as saying the
Filipinos all hate Americans There
country but the majority Of the F'ilipi-
nos are with u.s.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
Free Pile Cure.
Instant Relief, and Quick, Painless
Cure by the Marvellous Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy.
A Trial Treatment, just to Prove 1t, Is
Sent Free to Every One Who Sends
Their Name and Address.

We are sending out thousands of
treatments OF Pyramid Pile Cure,
absolutely free and at our own expense
10 sufferers Of piles, because We have
such absolute confidence in II. and It's
past success has proven it's wonderful
virtues.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re-
lief, as a sample will show It stops
congestion, restores normal circulation
heals sores, ulcers, and irritated spots
with great rapidity, and cures the
CAUSE of piles without fail. IN every
case.
No surgical operation is necessary for
the cure Of piles, because Pyramid Pile
Cure will cure without cutting An
operation makes matters worse hack
ing to pieces the delicate muscles
which are relied upon for a satisfac-
tory and permanent cure
Pyramid Pile Cure is put Up in the
form OF suppositories, easy TO use, and
applied directly TO the affected parts
II requires but a small amount of
treatment. as a rule. to produce a cure.
If directions are carefully followed
After you have tried the trial treat
ment and found II satisfactory. as
you will, you can get a regular-size
package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your
druggists for 80 cents If your drug
gist hasn't II, send us the money and
we will forward you the treatment.
Send your name and address for the
treatment at once and we will send you
same by return mail, In sealed plain
wrapper, on receipt OF your name and
address. Pyramid Drug Co.. 2665 Pyra-
mid Building, Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
BATTERED W|FE'S HEAD
WITH HEAVY HAMMER

Battered about the head with a ham
mer because she reprimanded her hue
band for keeping late hours. Mrs. Nellie
Clinton, Of 200 Second street northeast,
received a fracture of the skull about
1:30 o'clock this morning and is now
in the Emergency Hospital, where ply
sicians say she is in no immediate
danger
William Clinton, the husband. ran
from the house when neighbors rushed
into the bedroom in response to the
woman's cries and entreaties TO be
spared further injury
Lieutenant Daily. of the Ninth district,
has his men securing the city for the
husband. and Captain Bcardman Is also
having the headquarters staff of de-
tccdves maintain a lookout for the
fugitive.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
MAJOR P|ERCE'S CASE
CONSIDERED REMARKABLE

The physicians 1T the Emergency
Hospital pronounce Major Charles ].
Pierce, the man who came there Sat
urday with seven bullets In his head,
cut of danger.
They say that he will be able to leave
The hospital this week. The major
spends mis- time smoking his pipe. and
reading the papers.
His case Is considered 20 be the most
remarkable ever treated In Washington.
The leaden pellets have all been remov-
ed They We're imbedded beneath the
skin. but none penetrated the skull
The major still persists in his state
ment that he fired the seven shots ac-
cidentally. The revolver, which he says
he dropped out OF the windok, has not
yet been found
Apparently satisfied with his explana-
tion of the circumstances the police
have dropped further Investigation.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
DISMISSED CLERKS
WITHOUT REDRESS
Civil Service Commission
Subordinate Of Cabinet.
NEW ORDER BY PRESIDENT
Rule Modified So as to Bear Di-
rectly Upon Charges Of
Ineficiency.

One of the most important orders ever
issued in connection with the civil serv-
ice will be put into effect immediately
by direction of President Roosevelt.
The order was issued by the President
today.
1t provides for a modification Of Sec
ton of rule u of the civil service
regulations, which relates to the right
of a dismissed employe to a hearing be-
tore the commission. UDasr certain cir
cumstances this right to teeheard is re-
yoked.
Power of Cabinet officer.
Hereafter. In pursuance of this new
order, an employe of the Government
service who is dismissed for an action
coming directly under the observation Of
a Cabinet officer, will not have a right
to be heard. The idea is that a Cabinet
officer. who alone has the right TO dis
miss is the proper judge of the efh-
cheney or fitness of an employe in his
department and when he decides that
the services cs an employe are no longer
needed, he may dismiss him.
The new order Is made to cover a num-
Der of cases. but relates chiefly to cases
of bad conduct or ineff1ciency. BY means
OF 1t clerks who have become inefficient
through Old age may be removed.
In certain respects 1t practically ami
hilates the classified service. IT is claim
ed by Cabinet officers that rule IL
as it stands at present. is an effectual
check on them In cases where the good
Of the service demands the removal OF
clerks Many a Government clerk en-
ployed at Washington will feel the force
OF the change in rule IL under the
Roosevelt Administration.
Range Limited.
1t was stated that Cabinet officers
alone would have the right TO act upon
this rule. since the inefficiency or bad
conduct OF a clerk dismissed under it
must come within the personal observ-
ance of the head OF the department in
which he works. The recommendations
Of heads of bureaus or division chiefs
will rot do.
When a Cabinet officer decides that
man must go and issues the order for
removal the recipient of such an order
VIII have absolutely no redress as far
as the Civil Service Commission is con-
cerned. If he has political pull enough
10 prevent the issuance OF the order OF
dismissal he may or may not be safe.
Once the order goes forth from the
office OF a Cabinet officer. however, IL
Is all up with the clerk.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17

In the celebration of this Twentghh Birthday thousands of
substantial shall be distributed Less than cost prce-a
phrase often used caee-is c be literally carried You Will
egae-and these Birthday Memento shall the Pala Royal
long gratefully remembered.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
MISS EVELYN WALSH
SLOWLY RECOVERING
Will Leave in Few Days for California
to Spend the Winter
There.

Miss Evelyn Walsh Is slowly recover
ing from the injuries which she sustain
ed in the terrible automobile accident at
Newport. which cost her brother his
life.
Ever since she was moved from New
port she has been with her father and
mother at Garden City. L. l. She will
leave In few days for California to
spend the winter there, in the hope that
the change of scene and climate may
hasten her cOnvalescence.
The Washington times., 1905-10-17
WILL RETURN TO MUKDEN.

Fleming ID. Cheshire. American con-
sui general at Mukden. is in Washing
ton. preparing for another effort to
reach his post of duty. He was gre
vented from doing so last year by the
operations Of the Russian and Japanese
armies in that vicinity
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-05-01
KAMEH.4MEHA

Oh yes indeed and indeed we
heard and saw the sweet and most
delightful Cantata; and the fairies
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-05-01

those who are now dong Christian
work in the Islands, to the cousins,
the Hawaiian band, the Daughters
of Hawaii, and the Hawaiian His
torical Society, to old Punahou
students and friends, and to the
Hawaiians who are interested. The
public will also be cordially well
coined.
The Hawaiian band will begin
to play at 3 80 p. m. and the pro-
gram, which is as follows, will be-
gin at 4 o'clock:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Music Old Hundred
Hawaiian Band.
Prayer ......... DR.. S. E. Bishop
the oldest male descendant of
the missionaries.
Hymn, Heaed of the Church
Triumphant
Address Rev. o. H. Gulick
the oldest living Punahou
student.
Address 80. Mr.. L. A. Thurston
the grandson of of Mr.. Bing-
hams co-worker, Rev.
Asa Thurston.
Ode ....... William B. Tappan
(Read by Mrs. L. B. Coan,
daughter of Father
Bingham.)
Double trio, with violin obligato-
ITO Earth Fair Winds Are
Bringing Miss C. V. Hall, Miss
Julia Damon, Miss F. M. Damon.
Mrs. c. B. Damon, Miss. H. A.
Austin, Miss A. F. Judd. Violin
Miss Ethel Andrews.
Address ...... Judge S. B. Dole,
the son of the first Principal
of Punahou.
Address and dwelling. .......
DR.. Hiram Bingham, son of
Father Bingham.
Dedication-Miss !. L. Winnie,
Miss Helen Alexander, Miss May
Kluegel, Miss Margaret Thurston.
Miss Claire Kelley, Miss Cathar;ne
Goodale, Mrs. L. B. Coan, des-
cendants of the pioneer company.
VETO.
The Governor yesterday receiv-
ed a petition signed by hundreds
of citizens asking him to veto the
liquor bill. The petition, in fact,
was the most bulky that has been
received by the executive concern
ing any measure considered BY the
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-05-01

There are feats of arms; would
YOU search other fields? In science
there are Darwin and Spencer,
and Pasteur, and Lister, and if
you go back little, Sir Isaac New
ton, who could name a discovery
for every one of his eighty-five
years. 1t was Voltaire who said
that if all the great men of all ages
could be assembled in a congress
Sir Isaac Newton would be chosen
to preside by unanimous consent.
In literature and art the flames of
those who in advanced years won
imperishable renown are legion.
Everybody can recall their names.
Milton wrote his great epic when
nearly sixty. Michael Angelo at
eighty won the triple crown for
excellence in painting, sculpture
and architecture. Browning at
seventy-seven wrote his most char
acteristic poem, and Tennyson at
eighty-one gave to the world the
most exquisite of his lyrics
April 1o-(A notable dayD
BINGHAM TABLET
The exercises to take place this
afternoon at Punahou at 4 o'clock,
when the Bingham tablet will be
unveiled, will be a significant GER
emory. There is some special rea-
son why each person who appears
should have part in the program.
The music, which is in charge of
Miss Caroline Castle, has been
chosen because of its appropriate
ness. Especially is this true of
the hymn, Head of the Church
Triumphant" which the whole au-
dience will join in singing. 1t was
at the ordination of Father Bing-
ham and Father Thurston, at the
Park street church in Boston Just
prior to their embarkation, and OH
the ship by Mr.. Bingham and Mr..
Thurston. both of whom possessed
fine voices, as they lay off the lee
ward shore of Hawaii.
An ode will be read by Mrs. L.
B. Coan, which was written espe-
cially in honor of Father Bingham
and his missionary labors in Ha-
wall, by the poet William Bing-
ham Tappan, relative of the
family.
A special invitation is extended
to all those who are connected with
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-05-01

&&N
United States Secret Service is
now our new guest (guess) and
the wicked politicians if there
bee any here) will look for holes
and caves in which to hide.
ROCKFELLER'S GIFT.
(SIoo,ooo for missionary purpose)
When it comes to dirty people
we try to wash them and make
them clean and get them into
Clearly occupations. Isn't that a
good standard to set for money,
too?
1t may be set down as a self
evident proposition-so it seems
to the Advertiser-that if all the
scoundrels in the world contributed
to the Golfers of the American
Board they would have Just so
much less money for rascality and
the Board just so much more for
Christianity. And unless such
money could be returned to its
real owners what better Use could
be made of it than in doing good?
t&&&
A conservative estimate of the
value of the warships which Russia
has lost during the war is $780,
100000
He opened the door cautiously,
and poking his head in a sugges-
tive sort of wav. as if there was
more to follow inquired "Is this
the editorial rinktum- sinktum-
sanctum, or some such place where
the editors live ?" "This is the
editorial room, yes, sir. Come in"
No, | guess I won't come in. I
wanted to see what rinktum was
like, that's all. Looks like our
garnet. only wuss. Good-day."
XXx
The Hawaiian Electric Co., in
sending out its dainty souvenir
each month is showing as, it al
ways has the generous spirit of
true brotherhood. wishing to help
a nelghbor to live and prosper
and, donating real light on the
dark night. See our ad!
XXX
RAMEH.4MEHA
oh yes indeed and indeed we
heard and SAW the suneat AL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17

to obtain the best results. The work
was carried on through a period OF
nearly three days and proved highly
satisfactory to the men having II IN
charge, as well as the spectators VINO
were out in force. The engine did the
work assigned to it with surprising
ease pulling the twelve plows through
the soil without the least difficulty.
Albert City.
A large number Of people attended
the dedication OF the new Swedish
Lutheran church at Albert City last
Sunday. The conference that preced-
ed the dedication day brought over
forty preachers. Twenty three preach
ers were present to enjoy the dedica-
] ton services. The new church IL
handsome structure and cost in the
neighborhood Of $12,5o0.
Grand Junction.
T. r. Watts was appointed by Judge
Church Monday as receiver for the
Grand Junction Light Company, on an
application from the parties holding
mortgage against the plant. Fore
closure proceedings have been insti-
tuted and will come up at the Decem-
Der term of court. The light plant has
changed hands a number OF times
within the past two years.
Mount Pleasant.
Judge Withrow in the district Sat-
urday morning passed sentence upon
John Doakes, who was convicted upon
the charge of breaking and entering
| the residence of j. e. Johnson, at
Rome some months ago. He was given
eighteen months at hard labor in the
penitentiary at FIT. Madison, z. Q.
Briggs, who plead guilty to obtaining
money under false pretenses, was SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary
at the same place. Sheriff Campbell
and Deputy r. c. Campbell left for Fl.
Madison Saturday morning with the
two prisoners and they have already
commenced their penal sentences
Sioux City.
Several racing sharks who went to
Pander Neb., to "do up the Indians
as they have done them up for years
past, have just returned to Sioux City
with a tale of woe and little money.
1t was the red men OF the Omaha and
| Winnebago reservations who played
wise" this time and rang in on the
metropolitan sports a poor looking an
imal called Bald Eagle, for which they
had paid $1,000 in cold cash in odd
kentucky" The city sports laughed In
their sleeves when the reds trotted out
their lean looking horse and the sports
fell all over themselves to get their
money up. The Indians remained calm,
cool and collected When the dust of
| the big race had settled. 1t was dis
covered that Bald Eagle had run away
from the much touted Pat o'Ran, and
the Indhas had retired TO count their
money.
| Burlington.
One of those examples Of fiial affec-
zion which stir the aomIhation OF all
who hear. 1t, was snemDaeed cecsmtiy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
Expert Testimony to Effect
That Mary Molony Was
Not Suicide
CHURCH TO GIVE OFFICES
Desire to Have the Service For Dead
Read for Mary Molony Found
Dead in Mill Race at ottumwa, May
Be Means of uncoverins a Foul
Crime.
Special to T;r,es-Republican.


Ottumwa, Oct 17.-"From the ex-
pert testimony of undertakers
and doctors in Ottumwa sub
mitted to board of doctors in Daven-
port Bishop Cosgrove has decided that
Mary Molony was dead before the
body was thrown into the water is a
portion of letter received by the
father of the girl. Peter Molony, from
DR.. George l.. Giglinger, chancellor of
the diocese and read Sunday morn
ing at the services at st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church. Among the friends Of the
girl, who was found dead in the water
company's head race a year ago. the
suicide theory has been generally ac-
cepted and the letter caused great sur
prise.
Story Of tho Tragedy.
Miss Mary Molony disappeared from
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Molony, 607 West Main street.
Monday evening, Oct. 10, 1904. She
left a short note to young man say
ing that she would be dead in an hour.
l1SE pStlGillS lIlStlAy lliSAoo "a
pressed the belief that she did not
commit suicide. Friday a collar and q
| hair ribbon belonging to her were
found on the bank Of the race and a
thorough search for her body was
commenced. Monday evening tie body
was found.
No Water in The Lungs.
One Of the strange features OF the
case was that Notwithstanding the
length Of time the body had been in
the race there was no water in the
lungs according to statements in the
| affidavits. This Ia one of the principal
reasons advanced for the murder the
DRY.
Owing to the rules of the Catholic
church which forbids that funerals OF
persons who suicide while they are in
their right mind, be held at the church
the funeral was not conducted from
the church. The laws also prohibit the
public mention Of the names of such
suicides from the altar of the church
\ The letter from Dr. Giglinger stating
that from the evidence 1t appears that
the girl was dead before the body
touched the water also says that mass
! may be said for her in the church. Il
was announced yesterday that solemn
requiem mass would be conducted this
/ morning.
AT the time. the body was found
there was apparently nothing to indi-
cate foul play an the suicide theory
was generally accepted. Mr.. Molony
when seen refused to talk regarding
the matter and 1t is not known wheth-
err the matter is to be carried any
farther or whether any one is sus-
pected of the crime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
On TRIAL FOR ASSAULT
District Court Case at Mason
City Attracts a Great Deal
of Interest
STATE VS.. WALTER s. REYNOLDS
Reynolds Is Accused of Assault to Do
Great Bodily Injury on the Person Of
Harry Norwood, OF Algona-out-
come Of carousal on Night Of Last
Buttermakers' Convention.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Tunes Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 17.-The theme OF
interest this week has been the trial
in district court Of the case of the
State or Iowa VS.. Walter s. Reynolds.
accused of assault to do great bodily
harm on the person of Harry Norwood
of Algona. Norwood at the time of the
last Buttermakers convention, which
was held in this city, was porter IN
the Wilson hotel here. On the night
of February he was alleged to have
been assaulted by the defendant and
left unconscious in telephone booth
in the office of the hotel The DEFEND
ant is travelling representative OF the
James Rowland Commission Company
of New York City, and was travelling
out of here when the trouble occurred.
Numerous witnesses have been sum-
moned from all parts Of the state ana
several dispositions were secured from
New York notably DR.. G. II. Hill, or
Des Motnes.
The evidence shows that on the night
referred to the defendant and party
of boon companions were making the
rounds of the crowded hosiery rous-
ing the sleepers and celebrating their
call by sundry Indications. A good
deal OF noise was made and some of
the guests were rather roughly handled.
although in good nature. This was
kept up till about o'clock IN the
morning. At this time the party de-
scended to the office OF the hotel'
where the porters were just finishing
cleaning up. Some one Aurned Off the
lights and an alteration at once en-
sued between the defendant and por-
ter by the name Of Feeley Feeley
armed with a stool, prevented an at
tack. and finally made his escape up
stairs. A moment later young Nor
wood came down, and while In the act
Of passing Reynolds was. clinched, and
1t is alleged, was seriously injured by
blows from Reynolds fist and later by
kicks.
DR.. Hill, In his testimony, said ne
made an examination of the boy two
days after the accident. He found
bruises on his back close to his spine
and one on his head. He found par
tial paralysis Of his left side. Another
specialist testified that the hearing OF
the boy was impaired, as well as his
eyesight. Mr.. Hill also, said that the
bow has not yet recovered from the
effects OF the rough treatment.
The defendants attorneys are passing
their strength on the testimony Of the
defendant, who says he was attacked
and the dispositions Of the friends OF
&ha dafondant who reside in New York.
Such dispositions were read from the
president Of the Crystal Springs wafer
Company, who employed Mr.. Reynolds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17

& Clark. at the corner of Second and
Cedar streets at o'clock Sunday NOR
ming, the building, stock, machinery
and fixtures being total loss.
Another structure, nearby. in which
II. O. Bernbrock. of the Waterloo
Steam Laundry, had just installed ma
chinery for a carpet cleaning estab-
lishment, was also burned, building
and fixtures being a total loss The
loss to the machinery in tbs establish
ment was about $1,000. Mr.. Bern
brock had just insured the machinery.
etc, for $500 in the Iowa Home In
surance Company of Dubuque.
Following is complete list of the
losses:
Frank Weitman. building $4,000
Graf & Clark, factory and stock $500
H. o. Bernbrock, carpet clean
ing establishment ............ 1000