davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
CHRISTIAN INDIANS
HOLD CONVOCAT|ON
thousands Presentat White
Swan, s. d.
FAREWELL TO BISHOP HARE
Event Will Be the Last of It's
Kind 70 BE Attended by
Missionary.
FAREWELL TO BISHOP HARE

SIOUX FALLS. s. D.. Sept. Some
thousands of Christian Indians from,
North and South Dakota and Nebraska
are gathered at White Swan. on the
Missouri river, near old Fort Randall
10 the southern part Of South Dakota.
10 attend she annual convccation OF the
Episcopal Church. All the big reserya-
tons are represented.
Unusual interest attaches to the "a tn
eriEg for the reason that it will be the
last of the Kind TO be attended by
Bishop w H. Hare, Of South Dakota
prior 20 his retirement from active la
Dor in the church
The gathering marks the close of thlr-
ty-four years OF active work by Bishou
Hare in this field These years of ac-
tive work in the organization of new
Episcopal societies throughout this
territory have witnessed wonderful
changes. \ struggling white population
which the bishop in the early DAYS OF
his work characterized as -'subsisting
On the sale OF nrewater to the red man.
has become prosperous State
Missionary leaders of the church from
New York, Philadelphia and other
Eastern cities are present 10 participate
in the conyocation-
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
OLD SOLDIER ROBBED
BY SLY FOOTPAD

Jonn Burns. an Inmate Of Soldiers
rome was strolling. along Eighth
street between f and + streets north
VEST, about O'Clock last night. busily
counting his wealth 80 occupied was
ne that he did not notice a white man
eiouchine along behind him with greedy
eyes fastened on his money. The first
intimation he had of the mans pres
ence was when that individual grabbed
three II bills out of his hand and made
a dash UP the street. Although Mr..
Bcrns started In hot pursuit he was
soon outdfstanced and the man with
his money made good his escape
Mr.. Burns then went to fhe First pre-
S s.::.ees station where he reported the rob-
Dery. and gave slight description of
the man. He said that he could iden-
tify him II he saw him again.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
LIVING MANS WIFE
IDENTIFIES HIS BODY
Strange Mystery of Telegram Received
by Chicago Police Chief-Who
Made Mistake?

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-The chief OF
police of Chicago received this telegram:
"Eias James Woodward lived at IS
West Erie street, your city. recently
Answer quick. J. F. Ryan, chief Of
police North Tonawanda-"
The Chicago police replied that Wood
ward is living al IS West Erie street.
and is in good health Then the follow
ing was received from Chief of Police
Burke: James Woodward not wanted
Thanks for the information"
Mrs Woodward IS said to have identi-
fed the body of a dead man in Buffalo
as that of her husband. and was pro-
ceeding with funeral arrangements.
Anybody solving the riddle will be en-
titled 10 100 ounces OF radium, IL he
can get it,
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
REPORT MAY
CAUSE RETALIATION
President May Change Policy in Regard
to Brazil and Other South
American Countries.

The mission OF Judge Penfield. solicitor
OF the state Department. 10 Brazil is
considered here OF great importance to
me large exporting trade interests of
this country and particularly TO the
Shippers OF American flour and produce.
Cpon Judge Penfields report probably
VIII depend whether o. not the President
shall decide 20 change the noIic-, -
waiting and negotiation with some OF
the southern republics for one Of active
retaliation.
ror a period OF years the Brazilian
government has levied upon Amrl-ican
Hours and other products duties thar
this Government has been urged TO re-
gard as discriminatory. Brazil has also
levied an export duty on Brazilian cof-
fee going TO America about EQUIVALENT
TO the tariff duty abolished
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

thursday: The case of Nettie Rontz
was compromised for si25; that of Miss
Mary Russell for s125; that of Florence
della. colored. for SIPS; Frank Lucas
LOT sl2o; May Hammersley for 81 500:
MINNIE Thaler for $3.50. and that OF
Margaret Germond for si25.
Juries in the following cases esya
3amages as follows: In the case of
MISS Haws. $500 damages; in the case
OF Mrs. Grant. sl25 damages
The plaintiffs IN - ifss
were represented by Norton q Boothe
John NJ Johnson. and Machen & Mon
court today.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
FIRST MALE CHOIR.

For the first time in the history of
- Mary Church a male choir Will
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock. sing
me me hlgh mass: The choir has been re-
hcarsIng for the past two months and
Is SAID 70 be in good condition. 1t Is
under the direction of Prof. Herbert
& Wells, of Washington
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Man Made to Marry.
CALLED A FROG, SHE
SUED FOR ISLANDER

NEW HAVEN, Sept. 9,-According TO
Justice Charles II Mitchell OF Now
Britain. one woman may cali another =
frog with impunity. The judgment was
N me SANDER suit OF Josephine Kunda
against Magdalene Breboskab In wbich
500 damages was asked The nlainffet
frog 81 d"
Justice Mitchell says that to be called
frog, frog IN the English language Is not
Islander and he dismissed the camnlairt
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
JOSEPH JENKINS FUNERAL.

The funeral of little Joseph Jenkins
will take place from his parents home
in Franklin street this afternoon at 3
o'clock The Rev. H J. Cutler, OF St
Mary's Church, will officiate Inter
ment VIII be in Bethel Cemetery
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Balti-

more and Ohio r. r. Leave Washing
ton a. m September 10. Special train
standard coaches and Pullman Parlor-
Cars. via Philadelphia and picturesque
Lehigh Valley. Tickets good ten days
Liberal stop-overs returning. Positively
the last excursion of the season via this
scenic route.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Suggested Separation.

AT my suggestion we separated I
sought work as a dancer, and had plan
ned when ] returned from a tour with a
theatrical company to join Louis ag liz.
There was no III feeling between us. We
separated simply because a couple can
not live on love and So a week in New
York.
ON the night of July q of last year
met Francois. / drink seldom hut
this time / was affected some when
FRANCOIS came Into the place where I
was sitting. He was introduced to
me, and Immediately began TO make
love to me- L want to marry you he
said in less than an hour, and i al
most fell back out OF my chair in as
constituent But he meant it. and.
naroiy knowing what l was doing, 1
consented 10 ceremony at once we
went around The corner to the West
minister Presbyterian Church. at
twenty third street and Seventh ave-
we met by the Rev John Lloyd Lee
81 was so overcome by drink that
could not sign the certificate. and had
70 go around the next day to do it.
On the way to the church / lost nv
hat, and did not get IL again. When
/ recovered from the drink | realized
my error In getting married. l told
Francois that / already had a hus-
me he sad he didn't care-that | must
live with him always
Il was greatly disturbed. and 1 went
and saw Louis. He was just the same
dear fellow-as good as gold. We talked
II all over. He was making no more
money. and We simply could not exist
He thought I would have a good home
ana be happy with Francois. and he
SAID De wished me to remain with him
&c L went tc Francois. but he soon got
Jealous He wanted me never TO move
from the house, not 10 speak to anyone
Man Made to Marry.
"On July % last I could stand IL no
longer and / left him 7 went on tour
as dancer in a theatrical company. re-
turning only few days ago / had
planned 20 go out with a company again
this week, but Francois met me in the
street and caused my arrest
DO you ever intend TO marry a gain 30
was asked.
Sure j do" replied the girl on the
instant with a ringing laugh and a toss
OF her raven locks. Men were made TO
marry"
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
SPANISH EMBASSY CHANGES.

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain, Sept g.
King Alfonso has signed the appoint
ment OF the Marquis Aquerbe to succeed
the Duke of ARGOS as Spanish afnbassa-
dor al ST. Petersburg. Senior Jose Dru-
nettt VIII succeed Senior Castro Casaieiz
as ambassador OF Spain az the Quirinal.
anu the Marquis Of Tovar will succeed
Count Tejada de Valdosera at the Vail
can.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
CASES SETTLED.

IL :he circuit court for Alexandria
county, Judge Nicol presiding. the follow
ing sums in the cases against the Wash
lngton. Alexandra and Mt Vernon Rail
way Company for damages for alleged
injuries in the collision at Spring Park
on March !. have been awarded since
The Washington times., 1905-09-09

and a great belle with hosts OF admirers.
Mrs Stevens made frequent short
visits to this city and 10 Baltimore 10
WISH her mother, and though owing to
business Mr.. Stevens seldom accom-
panied his wife on these trims no uyas
much liked and admired by all who
knew him in this city.
MT stevens was a member OF the
IamIy or that name In Hoboken, n. j.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
FORFEITED HIS COLLATERAL.

John Russell. colored. who was ar
rested charged with disorderly conduct
on the electric cars, forfeited 81 coll
lateral in the police court this morning
by falling TO be present when his name
was called
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
UINTAH OPENING A SUCCESS.

The opening of the Cintah Indian
reservation IN Utah was a success. so
says Commissioner Richards. OF the Gen.
cral Land Office. who returned yester-
day after an absence of several weeks
Commissioner Richards went OUT 10 Utah
TO superintend the opening OF the reser-
vation.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

William T. Litchman. OF Marblehead.
Mass. is the guest of Mrs Charles
steiner He will leave tonight for Nash
VIE Tenn. 10 attend the Grand Coun-
NJ. L; Dinwiddie is sick at his home on
upper King street.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
STIRRED
BY STEVENS SUICIDE
Tragic Death of Husband of Former Miss Adele Horwz
Was Heard With Profound Regret by People
Socially Prominent in Washington.

Society of Washington, Baltimore ana
New York has been deeply stirred by
the tragic death by suicide of Franklin
Bowes Stevens, jr. at his home, In
Westbury, Long Island, on Wednesday
evening
Mrs Stevens. before her marriage,
was Miss Adele Horwitz, daughter OF
Mrs. Benjamin f. Horwitz. of this ci,y
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Sept s-The
clerk OF the city school board will on
Monday morning next begin, at the
Opera House, the issuing of permits to
children to attend the public schools.
The schools will open on Monday. the
18th inst
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Told Remarkable Story.

A remarkable story was told by the
young woman. who is tall. dark and of
splendid profile and figure She told Of
her experiences when the absence OF
Camille Francois. whom she said was her
second husband. necessitated a post
ponement of the case Francois is a
wigmaker in 10 West Twenty-third
street. and II was on his complaint to
Commissioner McAdoo that his wife
was arrested.
They'll have to leave me my life,'
said the woman. The worst they can
do Is 10 send me to Jail. and there III
not have any worry about bills or
Candles jealousy. 1 want to deny that
statement that / have four husbands.
have not got that far 1 have been mar
ried only twice
My first husband was Louis Maglen-
TO. a diamond cutter for Tiffany He
was living In No. 246 West Twenty-sixth
street. We fell In love AZ first sight, and
In March, 1903 were married. Louis is
the best man that ever lived, and |
never would have left him except that
/ loved him so. We were not able 10
exist even on his wages. / saw he was
working his life away for me, and 1
decided to help myself He was grow
ing prematurely old and l told him IL
would have to stop
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
WOMAN b|GAM|ST
WOULD WE'D AGAIN
Declares That Men W ere
Made to Marry.
ALREADY HAS TWO HUSBANDS
She Left First Because He Was Toll
ing Too Hard to Support
Her
ALREADY HAS TWO HUSBANDS

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Proud of her
achievement of two husbands. and say
ing that II she had her way she would
have twenty. Alois de Arrnas. 2i5 Yves.
Forty-ffth street. the beautiful young
woman who. when arrested on Thurs
GAY night, was siad 10 be Kate Brown.
was arratgned on a charge OF btgamy in
the West Side court, and held in bail
Of sl.9O- The young woman was ore OF
the merriest prisoners ever brought De
fore Magistrate Moss. She laughed and
joked at her predicament, saying in re-
gard to her propensity 10 marry that
the Bible. you know. says II is not well
for men to be alone, and III do all
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Attempt at Secrecy.

In fact. everything was done to hush
the matter up. notwithstanding tina: the
board CT trustees emphatically deny that
they tried TO keep IL from the family.
IT has been learned that members of
the family said the day following that
on which the accident is alleged TO nave
occurred that they called at the hos
pital TO see Wallace They found hin,
IN much more serious condition than
on the last visit. His body was sppnr-
entity paralyzed from the elbows down
and he was In an almost speechlcss con-
Htion Every word he uttered was WITH
great effort
:, ne family attributed his weakness to
me ieVer. but after he had been buried
ana they learned of the fall they had
reason TO believe that his condition. was
hot due entirely to the fever.
Ut Ralph Jenkins president of the
poard. could not be seen TODAY DR.
Jenkins mas refused to make any state
ment up TO the present time that throws
any light on the subject Henry Wells
q member of the board of trustees was
not at mis- Office this morning. No denial
IS made. however. that Wallace f,In1ned
from Ire window while in deiirium I;
IS known that the board has been con-
ducing an investigation for several
Gays but the findings are kept secret
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
Baltimore and Return, Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and Sunday,
S-25. All trains both ways both days,
except Royal Limited" Hourly serv-
ice'' week days
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
HOSPITAL GUILTY
OF NEGLIGENCE
Coroner Thus Passes on
Wallace's Death.
NO INQUEST TO BE HELD
Dr.. hewitt Declares Authorities of In
stitution Deserve Censure for
Not Reporting Case.
NO INQUEST TO BE HELD

Il have made thorough investiga-
ton of the death of Ira Wallace at the
National Homeopathic Hospital on Sep
TENDER ]. and ind that the hospital au-
thorities are guilty of a gross case OF
negligence in not reporting the case to
me-" said Coroner hewitt this morning.
1T is one of the mos, outrageous af-
fairs that has ever come to my notice.
continued DR.. hewitt The case was
clearly one for the Coroner, and he
should have been notified when the
death occurred.
Il find by my investigation that the
day after Wallace was taken to the
institution he jumped from q second
story window while in a delirious con-
dition, and that the nurse was absent
from the room at the time the affair
occurred.
Whether death was due to natural
causes resulting from typhoid fever,
as stated in the death certificate. or
whether Il was fastened as a result of
injuries received by the fall. or possibly
resulted directly from the accident, Is
something which 1t Is hard TO say. but
an investigation should have been made
by the Coroner before she death certi-
ficate was issued or the body buried
No Inquest
Although the accident occurred while
no one was in the room. no inouest will
be held over the body | find that
stringent measures were used to detain
the patient in bed. but that he was a
very strong man and took advantage Of
the first opportunity that presented it
SELF l am going TO have the death
certificate rectified so that It will read
according 10 the circumstances OF the
death l shall also write letter to the
hospital authorities expressing my dis
pleasure at their actions and censuring
them for their negleSt.
The first intimatih / had of the af-
lair was in Thursdays Times and much
thanks is due your paper for the assist
ance You rendered this Office in giving
puDilcity to the matter"
samuel Wallace. father of the young
man whose death at the Homeopa mic
Hospital occurred under peculiar cir
cumstances. still refuses to make any
statement about the affair or to say Cor
what reason he let the matter sirop as
lar as he and his family are concerned.
Inc doctors at the hospital did not no.
MY Samuel Wallace or any members of
the young mans family that he had
jumped from the window.
The Washington times., 1905-09-09
a DOLLAR PAIR EREs
On hpprovaI-writs Today.

III not send
nothing You
decide. Magic
+ o o t Drafts
possess the re-
markable quai-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

good. No complaints are heard in the
market over the amount Of small stuff
that is changing hands. But agents
have discovered that they could sell
hundreds of small lots could the buyers
meet their terms. The indication that
even the weakest capitalists are trying
to buy homes is taken as a very good
sign.
This condition does not mean that the
minimum cost Of Minneapolis residence
property is too high, but that the as
pirations Of home: buyers sprout some
times before the bank deposit is large
enoughsto carry theSdeal.
- IT. they had only. little more
money! said a;s1eading dealer this
clients, but many who wish to start
homes haven't enough to pay. down the
required amount, keep up the, INSTALL
ments and start holise.building.''
4. Agents are dejng eysrgthing they can
plans have been devised to help the
clients with almost no capital to start
home-making on. 1t is desired to en-
! One of the characteristics Of Mime
4 apolis geography is that the supply OF
small and low-priced building. lots is
ALMOST limitless. The excess of supply
Of real estate over demand in the cor
porate limits has been the bugbear Of
short. GIFTED citizens for years. Nov
it proves to have been blessing. Thu
abundance Of supply has been provoca
tive of lot-buying and home. building by
/ it's people, until Minneapolis is KNOW
far: and wide as being a city Of home
owners. The effect on citizenship i
! stoo evident to be dwelt upon.
1 "A contributing factor has been tn
I ability in Minneapolis of people to ge
: their homes built on the installmeD
4 plan. Many builders and capitalists, ar
: in the credit-building business, and t
this fact is due the possession of eve
some of the more expensive houses b.
many citizens. The value Of this elias
, Of building has been enhanced by tn
fact that the partial payment contrat
, tors have departed from the old styl
) of erecting long rows of houses Of e1
= actly the same style of architecture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

This house is adapted to almost any
location, and it could be built as shown,
or reversed to fit an east or west front.
This is modern colonial treatment of
exterior. The floor plans are nicely ar
ranged end very convenient. The
first story contains reception room, liv-
ing room which are thrown together by
large columned archway, back of these
are the dining room, kitchen, pantry
entry, rear porch and a den with the
floor raised on level with the floor of
the stair landing. The kitchen stairs
60 down under front stairs, which
makes a very economical arrangement
for the stairways.
In the second story there are three
large chambers, besides elegant closet
space, linen closet and liberal bath
room, also a good-sized balcony across
the front. Size Of the house is 2sx3O
over the extreme dimensions. First
story nine feet, second story eight feet
basement seven feet. Finish turnout
to be pine and painted, or you could use
birch in the three principal rooms, alsc
birch floors thruout first story. There
is chimney not Indicated on the plans
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

this lack of elegant and tasteful variety
IN the architecture of our dwellings. u
It is possible that Mr.. Dunwoody had
this view of the situation in mind when
he brought with him samples Of the
architecture in far-off Finland. Having
himself a house under construction on
Lowry hill, he undoubtedly, took great
line Of building. Altho considerable
traveller, ne has never seen a type that
so impressed his eye for combination
of utilitarian and esthetic lines. Trans
planting to the rugged climate Of Min
neapolis would not destroy or change
the effect Of the architecture as it is
seen in Finland. = -
The fre-engine house is, beautiful
brick structure with a great castle
tower and general lines in harmony
with the main point in the construction
ern type is the interior Of private
bank. Massiveness and grandeur are
the main features of the different
rooms. The stained-glass effects are
absolutely unique, and the woodwork
furnishings lend sense Of comfort an6
solidity to the whole. A cathedral eff
feet is. gained from the contour Of the
ceilings dropped in curves on heavy
| columns. The bronze front doors close
| a magnificent stone arch carved in fan
tastic style, and the bronze work is en-
tirely unlike anything in the twin. cities
Builders Of fiat buildings would reve
in a glance at the pages of Mr.. Dun
woody's book of views. Citizens in gen
eral would be wonderfully pleased a
the effect. produced by the FINLAND
builders Finnish architecture in Min
neapolis promises to give a pleasing va
riety to the purely American or adapte'
| typeS. - ,~5EI-. e: - -. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-19

has blown all around the district, pT-
senting unfortunate premises for ON
ment by the city's summer guestS who
may have gone to Fort Snel/ng or
Minnehaha falls over this line1
Another typical plague spI is seen
daily by travels on the Fl/;t avenue
line above Thirteenth because the mer-
chant does not trouble to conceal the
fact that he uses his back yard as
dumping ground. While neighbors
whose outlook is this back yard are
the proper ones to make complaint. the
real estate board has ground for. taboo
ing this and all other places which are
that could as easily be disposed OF IN
the usual and proper manner.
Altho every effort was made in the
winter and spring to call attention OF
the people to the fact that thousands
of visitors would get their first glimpse
Of Minneapolis this summer, and that
it was due to the city to keep itself
clean, a proportion Of the people feel
that it is the proper thing to throw
anything they don't want into the
streets. This is particularly the case
with old newspapers, and numerous
fruit stores, which often create condi
lions in the neighborhood that would
not be tolerated in the modern pig sly
Patrolmen allow the violations OF the
ordinance to go unnoticed, and citizens
make no organized protest. For that
| reason Minneapolis has suffered unj just
! ly this season, because the most trav
ersed parts Of the city have seemed
unclean.