davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
SOUTHERN ARLIhhENT
To HEAR ROOSEVELT

President Roosevelt will be invited to
address, the Southern Industrial pariia-
ment, which will convene here this week.
II is understood that he Will accept and
take advantage of the opportunity to
again define his attitude toward the
South.
The parliament will be the strongest
body OF commercial and industrial
Southern men that has ever assembled
here. kilograms were received yester-
day from practically every chamber Of
commerce and board Of trade IN the
South. accepting invitations to be rep
resented.
The parliament assemblies in obedience
to s. suggestion from Southern Senators
and Representatives with the concur
renee of Southern governors. Matters
pertaining to the development OF the
material resources in the Southern
States. including public. health will be
discussed. The delegates are the mayors
of cities members of the boards OF
trade and health of Southern cities. and
railroad presidents. President Rocse-
welt will receive the delegates TO the
convention at the White House on
Thursday at noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
MYRIAD LIGHTS
To FLASH IN DONE.
-----------~--~-~
capitol Rotunda to Have
5000 Globes.
IT WILL EXCEL THE LIBRARY
Pans for Illuminating the Huge Circle
OF the Building New Being
Drawn Up.
IT WILL EXCEL THE LIBRARY

The brilliantly lighted dome of the
Congressional Library Will be paled TO
insignificance when the arrangements
tn illuminate the Capitol dome is COM
pieted.
Plans for the lighting of the dome
are now being drawn and the bids for
the furnishing and installing OF the new
lights will shortly be issued. It IS
roughly estimated that it will take 5000
OF the small incandescent globes to fill
The part Of the dome that is TO be
lighted. UnsightIy- and inadequate fix
lures are how in place, and the. new ar
rangemeit wifi greatly improve the APP
pearanee of the dome
The lights are to be arranged III four
rows around the dome The first row
Will be for the purpose Of lighting the
large freseo painting at the top. The
three other rows OF lights win be at
different distances, and they Will be so
arranged that they cannot be seen. Only
the light effect will be noticeable. Lights
Will also be placed over the eight large
oil paintings that hang on the wall Of
the Rotunda.
Corridors to Be Relighted.
The corridors Of the building have just
been fitted with new and expensive
chandeliers. which materially increases
the lighting effect through the building.
The only occasions on which the Capt.
tol building is lighted is at night when
Congress is IN session and it becomes
necessary for either body to hold an
evening session.
This new lighting arrangement cannot
be put to use until the converting of the
next Congress, which VIII probably DC
called In the early fall
The dome of the Capitol will soon rank
the world, SO many are the improve
rnents that are being made.
Dome Being Painted.
The top of the inside of the dome has
just received new coat OF white pain.
and the lower part is now being fresh
ened.
Some OF the finest oil paintings in It's
world aaorn its walls and many hand
some statues rest upon the floor of the
rotunda.
The only feature that is not complets
is the frieze work which encireles the
dome about halfway of its height, and
the contract for the finishing of this
work Is under Amusement now.
Another Improvement that VIII GER
tainly come in the near future will be
the laying OF d new tie floor.
Elliott Woods. superintendent Of the
Capitol building, has charge OF the I'M
provements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
SAFE DOOR OPEN.
JEWELS MISSING
Lawyer L. Caleb Williams
Office Robbed.

Eighteen hundred dollars worth OF dia-
monds and jewelry was stolen from the
law offices of L. Caleb Williams at 45o
Louisiana avenue only a few doors from
Police Headquarters, yesterday after
noon.
The valuanles were in a safe at the
time the theft was committed and were
the property of the Hall estate Detec-
tives HeIan and McNamee were as
signed to the case after it was reported
to Captain Boardman at Police Head
quarters. The police believe the thief
gained entrance to the offices by climb
ing into q back window.
Before going home to her dinner yes
terday evening about G o'clock BERTHE
Bender, the eolored janitress, looked into
Mr.. Williams rooms and saw papers
strewn all over the floor, which she had
just swept. She entered the office and
saw that the rear window was also
open. This window lead out to porch,
on which she saw footprints made by a
muddy shoe. Running TO Detective
Headquarters. she reported the fact that
Mr.. Williams place of business had
been robbed. but she did not know what
had been taken.
Safe Door Hanging Open.
When Heian and McNamee entered
the office they found the safe door
hanging open. The wooden drawers
had been broken. and papers were
thrown all over the floor Papers In Mr.
Williams desk. which was also broken
open. were in disorder. and some OF
them torn to small pieces.
Mr. Williams was at his sun naer home
at Washington Grove when he heard
OF the affair by telephone. I.e arrived
at his Office an hour later. and made an
examination of the safe. E.e said only
three persons besides himself knew the
valuables were kept in the safe. and that
he believed the Job was done by an
expert safe robber. who figured out the
combination himself. He said before he
left the office everything was locked up.
and he was especially careful to see that
the safe was closed
The police learned from the janitress
and an Italian fruit-stand keeper that
two suspicious looking men had been
lettering outside of the building all the
afternoon. and it is believed they were
professional safe crackers. who were
cognizant of the fact that the Hall jew
el-y was kept in the safe.
At an early hour this morning nc
arrest had been made. and the police
have little hope of capturing the rob-
bers because they have practically no
description of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
MAY NOT USE RECORDS
TO SOLICIT LEGAL BUSINESS

The officials OF the Patent Office are
determined TO put a stop to the practice.
which has been growing for some time
among certain attorneys and other per-
sons. of using the assignment records
Of the office to obtain addresses of
persons having applications for patents
pending.
The addresses are obtained in most
eases for the purpose OF sending them
letters and circulars Offering 10 secure
foreign patents or transact other
business for them. The practice Is de-
clared TO be not proper or legitimate
use OF the records, and Commissioner
Allen has ordered that any person
who makes such use of them be de.lieo
access to the records.
It is also announced at the Patent
Office that no cases will be doeketed
or heard during the months Of July and
August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
DIED,

RARRY-on Friday. May 70. 1905. at 2
o clock a. nl,l at Providence Hospital.
PHILLIP BARRY II
cooK-suddenly. on Friday. May 10. 1906
at 7:z5 D. m, at Tie Sixth street northeast
JUDITH. wife Of Capt. W. II Cook. aged
sizty-seVen years.
Funeral Monday at p. m from Douglas
Memorial Church. corner Eleventh and II
streets northeast. InIerment at Arlington.
1t
JEANsON-on Thursday. May is. 1905, at
80 p. m, JOSEPHE JEANSON. aged
forty-one years. It
PHILLIPs-on Saturday, May 30, 1865.
at his residence. 1872 Connecticut avenue.
WILLIAM C. PHILLIPS. 1t
WILsoN-on Wednesday afternoon. May
H. 1905. at 432 street northwest, ELIZA
ANN WILSON. sister OF Mary Vim and
George W Milford. It
MISUNDERSTANDING. on Saturday, May
%. 1905. at 4 q. IN. at 3514 Thirteenth street
northwest. Capt. THOMAS GALLOWAY. in
his seyenty-first year. 1t
>KLEINsCHMIDT-o Saturday. May 20.
1905. at MS residence, 3042 street north
west. G. II. A RLEINSCHMIDT, HI. d,
Pie d. in his sfxty-sixth year
Funeral from his late residence Monday
May %, 1905. at D. m. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
THOMAS GALLOWAY DEAD;
APPOINTMENT CONTRACTOR

Thomas Galloway. at the age OF sew
enty-ene years. died at his home. S514
Thirteenth street northwest, at O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Mr.. Galloway has been a resident OF
the District for the last thirty years.
He was born IN Baltimore. Md, and
lived there until he came to Washing
ton to reside. He was a contractor and
builder, having his business Office locat-
ed at 71z o street northwest.
Mr.. Galloway Is survived by a widow,
two sons, and q daughter. all OF this
city. The three chciidren are Thomas
g.. and S. A. c. Galloway, and Miss
Mary NJ. Galloway.
The funeral will be held at the house
at 2 o'clock on TUESDAY. Masons and
the Grand Army Of The Republic will
have charge OF the services. Interment
at Arlington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
PRESIDENT AND PARIY
ON AUTOMOBILE RIDE
First Mr. Roosevelt Has Taken Here Since His Occupancy
of White House-All Enjoyed 1t But the Secret
Service Man

For the first time since he has oc-
cupied the White House, President
Roosevelt appeared on the streets Of
Washington yesterday afternoon in an
automobile. After spending the morn
ing and the early part Of the Afternoon
receiving innnmerabie visitors. and
transacting "a great deal OF business,
the President called it ali of at S
o'clock, and quit the office building te
go TO the White House and prepare
for an outing.
He had ordered an automobile from
a local garage, and when the chauffeur
drove 1t up to the White House doog
the President, accompanied by Assis-
tant Secretary Murray. OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor, and afr-
Hale, the tutor OF Theodore Roosevelt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

ir., got into the car. The professional
chauffeur started of at q rapid rate Tor
Georgetown, The automobile was fol-
lowed By 3 Secret Service man on
bicycle
The machine sped out Pennsylvania
avenue toward Georgetown, but If the
speed law WAS exceeded no notice was
taken of the fact by the bicycle police
men stationed along the route. Pass
ing through Georgetown the President
and his party were taken along the
Potomac river toward Great Falls.
Everybody enjoyed the ride but the
secret Service man. When the car
stopped at the White House an hour
or 80 after 1t had started, the Secret
Service man WAS "aIl in.' and glad Of
a chance To rest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
SEVENTH CAVALRY
LEAVES hYER
Clusters Old Command Off
for Philippines.
TO TUNE OF "GARRY0WEN"
Second Squadron Thirteenth Cavalry
to Replace Regiment at
Neighborheod Post.
TO TUNE OF AGARRY0WEN"

Bound for San Francisco and thence
fer the Philippines, the first squadron
of the Seventh Cavalry. which has been
stationed at Fort Myer for the past
winter. left Washington yesterday
afternoon.
Two hundred and forty men boarded
the train at the Baltimore and Ohio
station together with the band and the
regimenta1 non-commissioned staff. The
regimental headquarters were also on
the train.
AS the train pulled out the band
the Seventh Regiment marched out for
the Little Big Horn ca mpaign In 1876.
Clusters Old Command.
The Seventh is Clusters old COM
nand. During the stay in Washington
officers and men of this regiment have
been received with more than usual
cordially.
The first squadron came to Fort Myer
in September last to relieve the second
squadron Of the Fifteenth Cavalry. The
transfer vas made Immediately after
the manenyers at Manassas.
The four troops were encamped on the
parade ground at the post for two
months after their arrival. The Of
ficers of the regiment took a prominent
part III the social festivities of the cap
itaI
Regimental omcers.
The officers who left with the regi-
n.ent were Col Charles Morton, Major
William J. Nicholson, Capts. Nathan K.
AFeriIi. Thomas H Roberts, and Rob
ert Vailach, First l4ieuts. Evan II
Humphrey, Charles II. Boiee. Daniel H
! GIenty, Emory s. West. and Thomas II.
Jennings, Second Lieuts. Orlando G.
Palmer. Games a. Shannon. John c.
Montgomery. Edward NJ Zell, and Win
Blair.
The first squadron has been selected
for duty at Batangas. It will go there
directly after landing from the trans
port to relieve the Twelfth Cavalry,
which has been ordered home
The Seventh will be replaced at Fort
5iyer by the second squadron of the
Thirteenth Cavalry. which viii arrive
here within week or ten days from
the Philippines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
IN MEMoRIAM.

GRANTHAM-Departed this life on Wed
nesdays May H. at O'Clock. W. c. GRAN
THAN. thirty-five years of age beloved son
of Joseph and Susie Grantharn.
Ny longing soul awaits the hour
When Thou shalt kindly call my name
To dwell with Thee in peace forever
To meet again nay darling boy.
by His Loving Father ana Mother.
Bid him farewell for a season.
Though his absence give you pain.
Soon you VIII meet where death is conquered
Severmore 20 part again.
BY His Loving Sister. L4orena.
Darling brother. II it's permitted where thou
are
To know and see those loved before.
Weteh over US. dear brother, I'll we meet
To part lot on the heavenly shore.
II by His Loving Brothers and Sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
SPRING RESORTS

The Washington Times advertising representative Atlantic City
John G Benson general of the Resort Advertising
Bartlett building. North Carolina and Atlantic avenues All advertise
accepted the home Office of Ths
Washington Times CATALOGUES and Booklets upon application Bust
Office of The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

Feet OF sun Darlers and parehes Orchestra;
frequent social features suDerlor taI,Ie an.I
service. Special spring terms. s.. SO. $3.50.
Slo @sekly. = up daily. Number of desir<
able steaEn=heated rooms at the IS rate dur
Ing May and june Booklet J. P. COPE. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
HOTEL. AGNEW.

NEW OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT
Whole block ocean trent opens June *
Directly on the Boardwalk at Boston ave
Thoroughly rebuilt and re9urnisfled through
out. Hot and cold sea water baths. svsiEz.
ming pool; orchestra. Capacity &C., Rates
and booklet upon application. Auton4oflsia
meets all trains. e. Il. CHAMPION, ORneg
and Proprietor. naysl got
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
HOTEL RALEIGH.

a Hotel that offers everything Aigh-ciass and
modern, with superior cuisine. Elevator pFi-
saeeis1 sIsn s.54as1s ,,s
trains. Booklet mailed. C. SHINN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

MRS EVA MILLS. Psyehisf, 5io
Twelfth street, Tuesdays ana fridays.
DIVIDEND kUeICE.-The regular
Quarterly Dividend OF ore and three
Quarters per cent lIAgeJ on the pre-
terred STOCK OF the loyal Glue Com
pany has been declared. Payable TO
stockholders of record May u IyU3.
ROYAL GLUE COMPANY financial
Department, Colorado BUILDING.
ray2o-3e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
pa. G. gouvER,s guCHu GLE.

IN. G. EOuVEH'S sUCHU GLE.
THE PUBLIC is hereby notified that
we have this day filed with the Clerk
Of the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia a description OF the bottle
said description being as follows. Said
bottles bear the words DIR. c. Be ivier' $
Buchu Gin blown into and in grinIed
in the glass of one Of the sides, said in
scription being plainly apparen AID noe
covered by label" DIR. c, BOWER 8
SPECIALITY COMPANY BY L. a
ROSENEAUM, President. Louisville,
nyI6-l4t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

THE SECOND regular Sefni-annuai
dividend Of two and ene-half 4z191e1 per
cent has been declared on the preferred
stock of the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company, payable june l. 1910,
to stockholders OF record May Y. i5ys-
Books for the transfer OF stock will be
closed from May Y. 10 june II 1895. both
oates Inclusive. JAS. b. LACAE2s
nay5-s' il. IA Is. 20 2. q q q sl5aI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE ALBEnTARLE.


Virginia avenue.
near the ocean
Most popular s.s:-
ii Q n Elegant.
IN 0 d c n hotel.
new throughout:
capacity, 10 .
Fire large rooms,
private b q { h 3,
steam heat, eIe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
Roanoke Hotel and Annex,

South New York ave. Renovated enlarged:
good table, So 10 slz weekly. 3. a DIEz@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21

HOTEL MORRIS. o osa 1s end az.
Near aIlusernents. New throughout: Iaodsra
conyeaiencess superior table. Cafe and buff
fes attached. xi-50 to 80 daily SO to SIS
weekly. CHARLES Il. FULTON.
OF PItts6urg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-05-21
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
THE LORRAINE.

st. Charles place. facing the Ocean Ca
Pacity, 200. Fresh and sea water baths sun
parior. etc. Special spring rates. Booklet.
EHAG. 4. WAGNER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25
THE ROBBINS MURDER.
No Developments of Consequence
During the Past Week.

The mystery surroun ling ,hs brutA
murder OF W. w. Robbins at Mountain
vile, Deer Isle, IL as deep as ever. Thefo
have been no new Developments during
the past week.
The coroner's verdict is still withheld.
The result OF tue examination OF tho
clothing sent to Prof. Robinson at BrunD
wick has not yet been comp, ted, aud u
is not likely that the verdict will be mad9
public before this examinations is finished.
II the motive OF the murderer was rob-
berry, be WAS foiled, for Robbins money,
about $3.50, and the two god watches
which IL was known he possessed, hay9
been found.
1t has leaked out Ethat the autopsy
revealed the f9ct that Robbins had been
shot in the neck; twenty-nine lead shos
have been dug from the door near whero
the body lay when discovered.
1t is pretty we'll Established that RoSs
bins was killed on thu night OF Dsc. 81,
although The discovery was not made un-
til Jan. g. On Dec. 81 he visited the store
OF Mr.. Eaton at Mountsinville where
among other things he purchased sonS
pilot, or hard bread. For some reason,
Robbins counted the number OF crackers
In the pound. So unusual was this THAI
It impressed Itself upon Mr.. Eaton, and
he remembers distinctly that there WerB
just twenty crackers In the pound.
These crackers, except three, together
with dish OF baked beans, were found
on the table in the kitchen; this and the
finding OF undigested food In the stomach
of the murdered man seem to establish
the tims he crime was committed
Excitement continues to run high In he
n sig h borhoo6, aud all sorts OF rumors are
hfioat, but everybody ia as much in the
dark as ever.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25
Masonic Convention,

The twenty frst masonic district con-
vention was held last Wednesday in Odd
Fellows hall.
There was good attendance consider
Ing the short notice the lodges hao for
preparation. Supper was served at
O'Clock IN the banquet hall. In tue even
ing David A. Hooper lodge, OF Sullivan,
worked the third degree In a very able
manner.
This was followed by speech making
and general good time, With another
supper at midnight.
The only hitca In the proceedings was
that the Bucksport lodge failed to show
up to work the second degree In the after =
noon as planned.
In making out the programme an error
was made by leaving out the Northeast
Harbor lodge Ia the list Of lodges making
up this district, and YVES not discovered
until too late to RENE dyit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25
THE SULLIVAN FERRY.
Lively Fight Ahead Over Petitions
for Franchise.
(Augusta Cor. Bangor Ne,os.)


AUGUSTA, Jan. 22- There Is a lively
time ahead when the hearing, two weeks
hence, on the matter OF granting a
franchise for the operation OF the Han.
cock Sullivan ferry in Hancock county, il
held.
Not In years has there been anything in
that section Of Hancock county that has
stirred up the people as the petition now
being sent to tue legislature concerning
this ferry frsDchiso now owned by Capt.
Jesse K. Mitchell, who has petition be.
fore the legislature for an extension Of
the franchise for the usual period OF ten
years.
The present franchise expires shortly,
and the fight is: Shall Capt. Mitchell,
who has successfully and carefully
operated the ferry fJr six or seven years.
be granted another franchise, or sha
1t be given to Curtis e. Moon, who sold
out the ferry to Capt. Mitchell, aud who
now wants the franchise to operate the
ferry after the expiration OF the life OF
the present one.
Associated with Capt. Mitchell ie j hn
- obo tuoi Pobbioh uohtbS iOt
a renewal of the franchise is signed by
over 300 men, including travelling sales
men, doctors, lawyers, farmers and others,
who commend the present management
OF the ferry.
The ferry is an important one, running
from Wsukeag station In the town OF
Hancock, across the river to Sullivan, a
distance of about one. third of mile and
is short cut between these tao points.
1t is operated all the year round, aud
does successful business.
Capt. Nit cheli, who was formerly COM
mander of one OF the Maine Central
steamers on tie Bar Har bor- M ount Desert
Ferry route, has host of friends who
are working loyalty for him to obtain
what they say is only his just right, as he
took the ferry at great expense seven
years ago and has built up a successful
business there.
Ga the other hand, his opponents have
70. been idle, and petitions and letters
are pouring into the House favoring Mr..
Moon. Tne ferry question is the topic OF
debate aud gossip in the sewing circles
and social gatherings down in that Sec
tion OF Hancock county these long winter
evenings, and the excitement is more
intense than the Sarah Ware mystery
caused a few years ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Asa G. Flood and wife were in Otis Sun
day, the guests OF Orrin Salisbury and
wife.
b. F. Carter has been seriously Ill With
the grip for several days, and his condition
is now considered critical.
Lewis 1. Gray ard Fred Moore, employed
In township 81 this winter, came down
Saturday, return ng Sunday.
The sub-grammar school in charge of
Miss Leach had sale OF cake and eff e
and home made cancy at the schooihuuse
on Saturday evening for tie benefit OF the
school league.
William Cochrane, an elderly and
respected gentleman, suffered a slgD:
raue's condition Is somewhat improved
and his many friends hope to see him
soon fully recov cred.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-01-25
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday evening, Jan. 25 at banquet
hail of Lygonia / dge- C.. # ,e party by
January committee OF Unity club.
Tickets 25 cents.
Thursday evening, Jan. 20. at q. A. r.
hal -Ics-cream m sociable by the w. r. G.
Admission 15c.
Friday, Feb. 3, at Odd Fellows hall-So-
ciabie by Sunrise council, d. OF l.. Tickets
to dance ana supper, rs, per couple; extra
ladies 25,.
Friday, Feb. 17-Odd Fellows conven-
tion at Ellsworth.
Monday, March 6. at Hancock hall
Dlrigo cub MINISTRIES. Particulars la:er.