davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

INFORMATION WANTED OF descend
ants or relatives Of William and Mary
Smith colored, who in 1877 lived on Viz
ginia avenue, near Twenty-tllird street
northwest. Address, with particulars,
Box 239, this office. jy6-3t
THROUGH THE MONTHS of July and
August the Washington Safe Deposit
Company, 916 Pennsylvania avenue, will
close on SATURDAY, AT 1:30 p. NJ.
SAM CROSS, Sec. and Treas. jy6-zt
l. GEO. F. HOWELL, will not be re-
sponsible for any debts incurred by
my WIFE Mrs. Rose L. Howell jy5-3t
THE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
PANY. Dividend No 81 The usual
July dividend of thirty-fiye cents
share has been declared, payable at
this Office On and after the 5th instant,
to stockholders of record July !. 1905.
S. w. CURRIDEN, Treasurer Wash
ington, d. c., July 3, 1905. jy4-3t
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
LACKING IN EXPERIENCE.

Somebody who calls himself Prof
Trent claims that Daniel Defoe, who
wrote Robinson Crusoe,' was the great
est liar that ever lived"
I guess the professor never met one
Of our expert campaign liars. .'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
DRUMHEAD COURT FOR
RiNGLEADERS OF CREW
(Con,inued from First Page

(COntinueC from E1rSI FaRe-)
tense of having secured enosIgh loyal
sailors to man several Of the vessels of
the Black Sea fleet, 1t is privately ad-
mitted that the entire force of enlisted
men has been so thoroughly affected by
the success of the Kniaz Potemkin that
no dependence can be placed On them SO
far as fighting the mutineers is con-
cerned.
at Theodosia caused little surprise here.
II has been known that the revolution
lists are in full control OF the ship.
Foreigners Safe.
1.-The crew OF the Kniaz Potemkin."
ran the proclamation. notify the foreign
powers that the decisive struggle has
begun against Russian government. We
consider ii to be our duty to declare that
we guarantee the complete inviolability
of foreign ships navigating the Black
sea as well as the invtolability Of
foreign ports"
It is not improbable that Admiral
kruger Will be called before a court
martial to explain why he did not take
the Potemkin at Odessa. 1t is openly
declared among admiralty circles that a
less tirnid man would have dared all and
have stopped the mutiny then and there.
1t is fully realized that every day the
Potemkin remains at large the danger
10 the WNOle governmental structure
grows. Ominous reports have been re-
cetved from various points of disaffec-
ton in the army.
The revolutionaries are bending every
effort TO see that the news of what the
rebel warship is doing Is spread among
these soldiers, and exaggerated stories
of the mutiny are current IN practically
every garrison in European Russia. II
is having its effect especially among the
reserve men.
Army Unreliable.
An army officer of high rank said
gloomily today:
The army may be all right, but ]
gravely fear that, when the test comes
few besides the Cossacks viii be found
reliable
The feeling is general The trouble al
the Putilon Iron Works yesterday was
more serious than was at first reported
The strikers showed fight and many OF
them were armed 1t is said that 9
number of the Cossacks were wounded
some of them fatally. The strike is
spreading rapidly and the situation IL
this city Is growing tense. Troops are
being massed about the districts where
the strikers live and the streets there
are thoroughly patrolled. Trouble /.
likely to occur at any time.
The trouble at Bielostock continue,
and the meagre reports which come from
there tell of clashes IL which a mum
ts IN open rebellion and outside the gar
rison towns practically no attempt Il
f'eing made to maintain Russian author
ity.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
For the Home

Toweling in short lengths, running
from to yards Worth &c to I2c a
yard. This lot of about 500 N7c
yards G. T. p, per yard. Is
A small lot of Extra Heavy Hem
stitched Huck Towels; worth i0c each.
Come early for them, G. t. QaC
p. each-----..-----....--c O4
Extra good quality Summer Quilts;
filled with pure white cotton; full size;
pretty covering. Usually sold TOO
for Sl-25. c. 7. P........8S
Good quality Felt Window Shades,
best American springs and fixtures;
considered bargain at 19c TIC
usually. q. L. P...---...-......I ~
S-4 size Turkey Red Table Covers;
about 200 Of the regular 81 kinds
Just received. A special. G. Q0c
Best Quality Mosquito Netting; 12s
yards wide; all colors- This netting is
worth Sc yard The price is nc
All our regular 25c Scarfs and
ShamS; Irish Point and Renaissance
effects. Special from the Art 1Oc
Section. G. T. P.------------.- ~
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
UndermuSlins

UndermuSlinS
Odds and ends of Corset Covers:
high neck, felled seams; ready <Ic
tc trim. Worth 12kc. G. Z. P.....U2
Four styles of Cambria Gowns. One
with yoke of fine hemstitched tucks,
trimmed with embroidery and ribbon.
another made of nainsook with yoke
of lace, finished with ribbon.
Short sleeves Worth CSC. G. IOC
Il.
Odds and ends of Long Cambria
Skirts; wide ruffie of lawn, with rows
of lace insertion in ruff1e; all AOc
lengths. Worth 81. G. T. P. ~
Lot Of Cambria Corset Covers;
blouse front; deep yoke of lace. fla
ished with ribbon. Worth 25c. TIC
c. T. P......................
Odds and ends of Cambria Corset
Covers, Y neck. embroidery trimmed;
also some low neck, with
cambria hemstitched ruff 1910
hes I- l. F.-....-....-
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Wash Garments

Two styles of White Cannon
Cloth Skirts. One style strapped,
the other full kilt bottom; also
Black Duck Skirts, with black
and white polka dot effects, made
with side tucks. All Or
sizes; 81 5o-M Wo1th # p 81 and 10C
dia Linen, and White Cannon Cloth
Skirts Some full tucked all around.
others cluster of tucks down each
seala: some tucked to knee. ST TX
Worth Sc. 7. p ............ I.1 >
Fou:tees. fine Black Duck and Tan
tucks from knee. others tucked from
yoke finished with straps. ST OQ
Worth Sc. T. p. ...-... i.1 Q
White Linen and White Polka Dot
Suits: odds and ends from OUT $3.50
line. Eight whites and four polka
dots; frim nadeE Tpeeed L and d embroidery 05e
White India Linen. Colored Cham
brays. Black Lawns and Shepherd
Plaids; some piped some strapped,
some embroidery trimmed ST TX
Worth $50 to SC. T. P. Ii >
White India Linen and White Linen
Suits; some embroidery and tucks,
others ,arge tucks and self-strapped;
all sizes and extra sizes. S y OK
Worth SC. T. P. ..-....-... A'1O
A lot of 42-inch Coat Suits; one style
tigllt-ftting; the other semi-itting eff
feet; made OF finest cannon cloth. Full
tucked skirt: all sizes; neatly strap
ped and stitched effects in garments
thas are worth always So 81 QS
tomorrow. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06

Here's an offer that no economical woman
can afford TO overlook. We have about
100 Extra Fine Embroidery Front Waist
Patterns-some worth Sl-39-none worth less
than 81 Not more than two to a customer
tomorrow at, each, 39c. Our advice is to
come early
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
Continued from First Pagc.)

lieved. There hrs been too much Off
cialism, il is alleged, and too little ef-
fcrt to conciliate- 1t has been q rule OF
might. Complaints have come to Taft,
and he is determined TO find out-what
* 10 yr1Dfta,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
SUSPECTS FROM CHESHIRE.

Two Men Under Suspicion as Jewelry
 Store Burglars.
 Two young men of about thirty years were arrested in Fair street by Detect ives Ward and Daley yesterday after noon and charges of idleness were pre- ferred against them. The young men were Arthur Reilly and John Hart, and their appearance tallied so well with the descriptions of the men wanted in Cheshire for breaking into jewelry store in that town and attempting to blow up a safe therein that they were arrested. The detectives examined the men, and as their explanations were not very satisfactory. they held them for further investigation.
 Upon further investigation it was not thought that the men were implicated in the Cheshire burglary. They were present in Cheshire on the evening in question, but the evidence seems to be against their being implicated. They have been idle since coming to this city. however, and it was thought well to hold them for further Investigation into their cases. One of the men, it is said, has but recently been released from a jail in Hartford county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
UNWRITTEN CODE.
(Continued from First Page.)

(ContlnueQ from FlfSC HaSe.l
 would not abide by these rules, and from that the enmity arose.
 The court as originally convened by order of the secretary of the navy con- sisted of Rear Admiral Francis M Ramsay, president; Rear Admiral Alexander S. Mccormick (retired), Rear Admiral Albert S. Barker (retir- ed), Commodore R. T. Phythian (retir- er), Captain Richard Wainwright, Cap tain Samuel P. Comley, Commander Sidney A. Staunton, Commander Brad ley A. Fiske. Lieutenant Commander George R. Clark, Lieutenant Command CT John E. Craven, Lieutenant Orton P. Jackson, Lieutenant Ridley Mo- Lean and Lieutenant Edward T. Con- stain. The court was changed, how ever, by the withdrawal of Commodore R. T. Phythian, who was excused at his own request, and Captain E. B. Barry detailed in his place, and by the decision of the court that Lieutenant Commander Staunton was not qualified to sit in the case, the defense having challenged him for having expressed the opinion that a midshipman who had kilied another in a fist fight should be dismissed from the navy. Captain Adolph Mark is judge advocate of the court and is assisted in the prosecu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
RAILROAD RATE MAKING.
tconttnued from First Page.)

tion, but definite declarations were generally withheld. Three members of the committee have not yet arrived in this city. They are expected tomorrow or next week. Senator Aldrich went to New York after the meeting to-day and will return Monday.
 Senator Newlands. after the commit tee adjourned to-day, said:
 T have no doubt that measure for railroad regulation providing for the prompt determination of rates where disputes arise between shippers and communities on the one hand and the carriers on the other will be passed the coming session.
 But l look for prolonged consider ation, both in the committe and the senate, and the public will probably grow impatient over the delay.
 Individually I believe in compre- hensive action on the whole question of transportation by means of a na- tional incorporation act covering the in- corporation of new companies, as well as the consolidation of old, guarding strictly against over capitalization, preferences, rebates and discrimina- tions, and compelling an automatic, but gradual reduction in rates, as the total business of the country increases, by a limitation of dividends.
 "such legislation woulG, put the rail- roads out of politics, state and na- tional, would protect the interests of investor and shipper alike, and would not interfere with the initiative and enterprise which have given us the best railroad system in the world.
 We should do away with the ab- surdity of permitting the states to charter carriers for interstate com nnerce. Three-f -fourths of the trans portation of the country is interstate, and as interstate commerce is clearly entrusted by the Constitution to the national government, it is illogical that forty-five lesser sovareignties should create the machines that are to do the business of the greater sovereignty"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
U. s, STEEL PURCHASES.
Acquires 2,5OO Acres i'm Indiana on Lake
 Mtehignn Shore.

New York, Nov. 22.-E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, announced to-day that about 2,5OO acres of land in Indiana on the shore of Lake Michigan has been purchased in the interest of the United States Steel corporation. The statement fol- lows:
 "A large body of land, approximat- ing 2,500 acres, located on the shore of Lake Michigan, in the state of Indi- ana, has recently been acquired in the interest of the United States Steel cor poration or it's subsidiary companies. The Illinois Steel company will proba- bly, in the near future make import ant Improvements on this property for manufacturing purposes. The extent of the improvements will depend upon the attitude of the public authorities in Indiana and Illinois respectively. Formerly the concentration of plants of this company has been carried out at it's location at South Chicago. Dur ing the past ten years its works known as North works and Bridgeport works. located within the city limits of Chi cago, have been partially removed to the South Chicago location. This To- cation is well adopted to its business in many ways, and the same would be further developed if there were suf1- cient room at that point. The disposi- tion of the Indiana officials seems to be to encourage the location of indus tries in Indiana in every reasonable way and therefore the recent purchas- es have been decided upon. In any event there will probably be erected on this site blast furnaces, open hearth furnaces, bi-prodlIct coke ovens and various mills for the manufacture of diversity of steel products"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
EAGLES MINISTRIES PERFORM.

Entertaining Programme Rendered at Hyperion Last Night.
 For the course Of one merry even ing did the minstrels of the Hew Ha- Ven aerie, No. 242, of the Order of Eagles, beguile good sized audience at the Hyperion last evening. The minstrel performance was termed nautical minstrelsy." the stage repre- senting the deck of a steamer crossing the ocean. and the ninsJrels the pas sengers merrily passing the time. Mr. Jam5s N. Grady, as captain of the ship, was the natural interlOcutor. The entire programme was well rem dered and received hearty applause. A number of topical hits took we'll es- pecially one on Bernard Daly and the Shaw play which he presented here re- gently, and another decidedly up-to- dats one on Shorty Moses" and Cam pus Officer Donnelly. in which the former was represented as going down and out before the doughty patrOlman. This formed a stanza of the end song, Where Was Moses When the Light Went Out?" The refrain was vsry eff fective.
 The parade of the ships cooks at the end of the first part was well order ed and presented an excellent appearA ance. The entire programme was well arranged and entertaining.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
FARRELL IS FRANK.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) rich perhaps too quickly. But these things can occur anywhere and they do occur anywhere. In fact. while have no apologies to make for anybody who has done wrong in his business, think that those who have been dere- lict in their duty should be punished.
 T don't know that it is to be wonder ed at that some dirt should have crept into this business in some places, and l am glad to see that there are men in this business who saw the dirt, men who endeavored to cause it 10 be swept out, and who are glad to see the house. cleaning that is going on at the pres ent time.
 T could enumerate a good many ways in which life insurance has been of incalculable good to the entire coun- try, and even to the entire world.
 T have one or two suggestions to make along the line on which this com mittee is working, that I think would do much to clarify the situation"
 Mir. Tarbell then submitted, after reading a list of suggestions, among which were:
 Complete publicity.
 'The names of all principal executive officers with their salaries, or other compensation, if any.
 'All accounts to be properly kept and spread upon the records of the compa- ny.
 ''All expenditures charged to appro- priate account, with full information, including names of all parties receiving payments.
 Profit and loss account to contain detailed information as to all profit and losses
 Complete transcripts of the adver- tising account, legal expenses account, and profit and loss account, to be a part of the report to the superintend- ent of insurance. Violation of any of the foregoing to be a misdemeanor
 'iAny fictitious sales or loans to be misdemeanor.
 "No officer of life insurance com pany to accept an office in any other corporation carrying with it compensa- tion.
 No life insurance company permit ted to own a controlling interest in any bank, trust company or other cor poration; the holdings in any such bank, trust company, or any other cor poration to be limited to not exceed ing twenty per cent. of the capital stock.
 ''No life insurance company should be permitted to pay commission out of first years premium for securing the business, exceeding fifty per cent. thereof. and the giving or taking of any rebate, directly or indirectly by the agent or the assured to be a mis- demeanor.
 "A law making the duty of the su- perintendent of insurance to thorough ly audit the books of all life insurance companies in this state at least once a year.
 "A law making it misdemeanor for any officer of life insurance company to give from the funds of the company any sum for political purposes, or for any person or persons to receive di- rectly or indirectly any such sum-"
 He then continued his statement, in which he said that too much atten- tion had, to his mind, been paid to the insurance investigation, and not enough to the general management conditions.
 Adjournment was taken at this point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

First prize, pen of black Langshans: C. 2. Earle Meriden.
 First prize. hen, s. c. white Leg horns; B. ". Moses, Meriden.
 First prize, cock frs, prize, hen, rose combed brown Leghorns; Frank Fow- Ter, Meriden.
 First prize. cockerel. and first prize, bullet, rose comb brown Leghorni Mrs. W. ". Goly. East Haven.
 First prize, cock, first prize, hen, houdans; F W. Reed. New Haven.
 First prize, bronze turkeys: F. o. Del lert, New Haven.
 First prize, toulouse gander and goose: F. C. DollerI, New Haven.
 First prize, cock and first prize. hen; silver seabright bantams; Morris Nichols, Shelton.
 First prize. cock, and first prize, hen, buff Seabright bantams. Fernwood farm, LitchfeId.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
STOLE $50 FUR.

Woman Took Article from Brooks & Go.
 and Wore it.
 A woman, thirtythr years old, who gave her name as Mary Burke, was ar rested by Patrolman Lautenbach, of the central station, yesterday afternoon, charged with theft of a fur worth $50 from the store of Brooks & Co.,, Chapel and State streets The woman entered the store and, lifting the fur from it's place, put it on and walked out. A clerk noticed her action and followed her until he met Officer Lautenbach whom he informed of the act. The officer immediately placed her under arrest
 The woman told a pitiful tale at headquarters. She said her home had been in Chicago, but that it was broken up by the death of her husband, and that she was on her way east to see her fifteen-year- son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Shipping News.

New York, Nov. 22.--Arrived:, Steam CTS. Finland, Antwerp; Oceanic, Liver pool --. =. &. '-..-
 Sailed: Steamers Majestic, Liverpool; Potsdam, Rotterdam, via Bou1ogne ~. Bremen for New York is reported by wireless telegraph as having passed Nantucket nghtstip at 12:40 D. m She will probably dock about S:30 to-mor- row. . s t.a | ,s.
 Queenstown, Nov. 22.-steamer Bal tic. New York for Queenstown and Liy- erpool, reported by wireless telegraph, 11S miles west at 12:45 D. m. Will probably reach Queenstown about p, m. to-day. z1 .:y,a Antwerp, Nov. 21.-Arrived: Steamer Kroonland, New York via Dover N
 Lizard, Nov. , 22--Passed: Steamer Bordeaux, New York for Havre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

a. m. and arose at 5:s0. He then saw that Branch was unconscious and one leg and arm had eonvuIsive move ment He then notified the medical authorities. Midshipman PFitchard said that when Branch first returned to his room in his weakened condition he had suggested drink of whiskey as a stim- ulant, but that Branch refused it, say ing he had promised his father not to taste intoxicants until he was twenty five years old.
 Tomorrow the medical officers, in cluding pr. J. N. Finney, of Johns Hop kins university, Baltimore, who oper- ated on Branch, will probably be called to testify.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
Y. M. C.. A. DINNER.
To be Served Thanksgiving Night

To be Served Thanksgiving Night to
 Young Men Away from Home.
 In accordance with an annual custom of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion, the association Is preparing to serve a dinner at the Y. M. c. A. building on the evening of Thanksgiv- ing day to young men away from home, who are unable to return to their friends to spend the day. The. as- sociation hopes to entertain 150 men on that evening, and is asking the co-op- eration of business men to furnish names of young men known to them who would appreciate such an invita- ton. The committee in charge com prises Ashley L.. Willis, B. R. Byant and R. W. Chapman. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

sOPHOMORES ARE CHAMPIONS.
 The Yale sophomore basketball team won the inteTclass basketball ehampi- onship series by defeating the freshmen in the gymnasium last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
MR. KTEAILE BETTER.

c. F. Kiemle. of II Pleasant street, who in it of derangement tried to commit suicide last Sunday night, was reported improved at the hospital last night He will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

Inspector-What seems to be the trouble with your meter, madam?
 Housekeeper--I don't know, but I'm afraid it's something of a gastrick na- ture.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
BARTENDER's ANKLE BROKEN

Hugh Connor Injured as Result of stu-
 dent Scrap.
 As the result of a scrap among stu dents at Lucey's cafe on Temple street last evening, Hugh Connor, bartender for Lucey, had his right ankle fractur- ed. He was taken to the New Haven hospital, where the injury was treated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
DR. K.LENKE RETr.EER.

Dr. Henry F. Klenke, who had 8 se- were attack of appendicitis, has conn pletely recovered and is now attending to his practice ..>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
A New Delicacy---
Grape-Nuts Waters

Contains all the good of Grape-Nuts
 delicious crisp little wafer pleasing nibble for luncheon with fruit and sauces dipped in the ing cup of Postum. milk tea coffee
 The most scientifically prepared wafer for human needs 
 Get your grocer to send you apackage Price IS Made by PosTUM CEREAL co. Ltd Battle Creek, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

"conneetieuts Greatest Fish Marked"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

AMERICAN ORIENTAL RUGS. Puzzling reproductions of the genuine
 Size 2TG56 inches. were 3,35 This week, $1.99.
 This week, S2,69.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

k 25 ROLLS JAPAN MAPPING. .
 Regular prices from 30 to K
 cents per yard. This week, 19c per yard. #@s@ w si { #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23
POULTRY SHOW BIG SUCCESS
AND STATE ASSOCIATION START
 ED LAST EVENING.

Preliminary Officers ChOsen-The Att tendance Yesterday Greatest in the History of West Haven Association Important Discussion at Meeting Remainder of Prize Winners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-23

WE OFFER, A large line of odd ParIor Chairs, Sofas and six or eighf. Sets at from 25 to 50 per. cent. dis count. @*-.