davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
half of it to be placed here. The loar

half of it to be placed here The loan
will bear ~ per cent interest
The terms upon which the bonds are
to be offered to the public are no1
known yet. but since the unsecured )
per cent japanese bonds are selling at
par in London and the unsecured per
cent bonds at IS, bankers believe that
the new issue VIII be offered about at
par, as it is secured by the tobacco mo-
nopoly-
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. VIII associate with
themselves the same group OF bankers
that participated in the subscription OF
the two previous loans. A large part
of the first loan has been resold abroad
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
PROFESSIONALS BUY
FOR A COTTON RALLY

NEW YORK, March A.-Scattered
professional buying for a rally was
about the only feature of the opening
Of the cotton market, and this soon dis
appeared under liberal pressure from
bear sources, actuated by good weather
through the South, coupled with ali alb
sence of outside interest Until the GIN
ners' report appears next Tuesday not
much outside interest is expected
Shortly after the opening a big buy.
ing order in July was apparent. sever.
al thousand bales being taken around
I-6O assumed TO be for a prominent local
house
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
CAVE-lN OF MAINE
SWALLOWS A CHURCH

IRWIN, Pa. March PA cave-in over
an abandoned mine is causing much
damage at Clarige, a mining town near
here. A church and three stores, with
their contents, have been COMPLETELY
wrecked. while two other houses are
gradually sinking into the mine. forcing
their occupants to vacate
The people Of the town fear a. further
cave-in that will swallow UP other
buildings
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
War Has Cost Russia
One Billion Dollars

LONDON, March 24.-The Moscow cor
respondent of the Standard says that it
is estimated that the two nilliards Of
rubles (s1,'00,0 00,G0O already spent on the
war are ali irretrieVabl lost
This is causing indignation that is pro-
portionate to the recognition of the
great need for government aid to agrf-
culture and productive works.
The correspondent adds that enough
grain Is thrown away every week along
side the railways. owing to lack of
Paul's Cathedral
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
BIG GIFT IS MADE
To CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

CHICAGO, March 2i.-It is announced
that a gift of $4,000 has been made
to Northwestern University by Milton
II. Wilson. resident of Evanston and
one of the trustees of the institution.
1t is said that this is the first of a
series of gifts 20 the university 10 be
announced soon, which will aggregate
81 .0OO. DO
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
DEATH Or MRS. SMALL.

Mrs. Mary Small. the wife of Arthur
Small, died yesterday at her home, 991s
NJ street, after an illness Of several
weeks. She was sixty-three ears of
age.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at O'Clock from St Stephen s
Catholic Church, corner twenty-five h
street and Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
WEST OPPOSES APPEAL
OF HILE'S ATTORNEY

Commissioner West this morning
recommended that the appeal of At
torney Wilton j. Lambert In behalf OF
Policeman Joseph F. Hile be rot grant
ed. saying that there was not sufficient
grounds for a review Of the case before
the full beard.
Mr. West maintains his stand that
Policeman lille should be dismissed from
the force for permitting the alleged mur-
derer, William Burge 10 escape from
the Homeopathic Hospital.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
Some in the Senate.
HEKLA is DISABLED
I'M WATERS OFF AZORES

HORTA, Azore Islarz.s, March "a
The Danish steamer Heilla. from Copen-
hagen on March l for New York, which
put in here yesterday with her rudoer
post broken, grounded on entering the
harbor today at low tide. but was floated
at high tide.
She IS leaking FIVE inches an hour. All
her passengers and crew are well.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
SCOTT CONVICTS
PRINTER PALMER
Smoke Law Applies to Gov
eminent Buildings.
CASE WILL BE APPEALED
Mr.. Mullowny Says He Does Not
Know Where Court Will Get
Money.

when Congress framed the smoke
law for the District Of Columbia FIVE
Years ago it exempted private residences
and specified no other buildings.
Throughout the five years Congress has
not enacted any law taking the ban off
Government buildings. In view of that
fact, believe the law as it stands, with
regard 10 business places, was meant
TO cover the Government buildings Mr.
Palmer, the Public Printer. is fined $50
or sixty days, for permitting smoke to
issue from the stacks ct the Printing
Office
These were the remarks of Judge
Charles F. Scott today, when he rem
dered his decision in the case Of Public
Printer Palmer, who was charged with
viola ting the smoke law in several In
stances at the Printing Office. Mr.. Pal
mar WIS not court, and pending the
payment of the fine he was ordered to
give q bond Of Sloo
VIII Be Appealed.
District Attorney Morgan Beach and
Assistant District Attorneys Alexander
Mullowny and Ralph Given, who rep
resented the Public Printer. Immediate
ly announced that the case would be
taken TO the Court of Appeals Mr.
Palmer has been IN court several times
for violating the smoke law, and Judge
Kimban has held that the law did not
apply to Government buildings. AS said
by Nh. MullowHy il his argument to
Judge Scott yesterday, the conviction
OF Mr.. Palmer meaaEs that all Cabinet
officers are liable - answer charges of
viola ting the smoke law.
Mr. Mullowny said today: Judge,
dent know where you are going to get
the money Mr. Palmer ;s not expected
| to pay out all his SALARY for violating
law to which he Is not amenable. |
| fear Congress will have to MAKE "a &c.
| 600 appropria ton with which Cabinet
| officers and Mr. Palmer can liqufdate
| their Indebtedness TO this, court, if the
Court of Appeals does not come to
| their relief"
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
Uprising in Odessa.
Floating New Loans
For Japan and Russia

LONDON. March PA dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
ST. Petersburg states that the minis
ter of finance has proposed a series of
reforms in the methods of taxation
which will produce 100000 rubles adj
ditional revenue yearly.
A news agency dispatch from ST. Pc
tersburg says that an agreement has
been signed for the issue of the new
Russian internal loan of 800. 900. 600.
1t will be issued at 96 and will be re-
ieemable in fifty years.
New japanese Loan.
NEW YORK. March A.-The new jap
anese loan will amount to ego, 900. 600
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
WILL BUILD NEW STORE.

Peter j. Clarke is about 10 begin
the erection Of a row o modern brick
stores and dwellings on the Cooke lots
on the south side OF N street between
Thirty third and Thirty-fourth streets
northwest
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
SOME PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs Robert D. Weaver and son and
daughter have returned from a South
ern trip, spent at the Southern Pines,
n. @,
Mrs William H Williams, wife OF the
Georgetown market master, is lying i'll
at her home 1888 Thirty-fourth street
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
-Ew CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.

The George w Cooke Carriage Com
pany. of 3291 NJ street northwest. con-
templates the erection of naacrn
carriage repository on the site or the
present frame structure.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
scHAEFFER-BuRDETTE WEDDING

Miss Maggie Burdette and George
schaeffer. both of Thirty-sixth street.
were married at Rockville, Md, day be-
iore yesterday. TIE bride is about seven
teen years of age, while the groom is
about nineteen.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
VISITING MINISTER breaches.

The Rev. Caleb r. Stetson preached a
special sermon Wednesday night at St
Johns Episcopal Church, under the aus
pieces of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew.
Special preaching will be had at the
church by visiting ministers every We'd
nesday and Sunday evening during Lent.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
TO IMPROVE THIRTIETH STREET

The only Georgetown street which will
be improved this year is Thirtieth street,
between the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
and Water street, to cost 81, too.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24

All Washington. Virginia New York.
and Maryland society will be out at
Bennfng Tomorrow TO see the great
Chevy Chase Hunt Steeplechase. and five
other good races Take the Pennsyi-
vania railroad train at 2:i0. or street
cars at Fifteenth street and New York
avenue First race at p. m.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

cellent program has been arranged By
Miss RuchaleW and Louis p. Hieston,
and committees. Good music will be
one of the features.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
WILL HOLD "HAYsEED sosHUL.u

The Epworth League Chapter of the
DumbartonI Avenue M. E. Church VIII
kold a ''Hayseed SoshuT' this evening in
The lecture room of the church. An ex-
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
GENERAL KUR0KI MARCHES
TOWARDS VLADIV0ST0K
CONTINUED From First Page.)

soldiers to fire. The crowd seeing the
soldiers raise their rifles scattered ana
ran. Three volleys followed, and f1ty
of the peasants fell. two of them dead
The commander refused to allow the
wounded men to be taken 20 their
homes, but insisted that they sc taken
II carts to Kutno, six hours journey.
They received no attention and eight OF
them died before Kutno was reached
Nine others are il hopeless condition
The police asked priests to bury the
dead at night lest there be demon
stration. The priests refused, SAYING
the troops might kill but they could
not rob the victims of proper Christian sras1. n
wide district attended the funeral and
piled masses of flowers on the collins
Formal Complaint.
This was not only al expression Of
sympathy, but n passive Endorsement
of the opposition to mobilization and
dragooning. A deputation of residents
of the Kutno district is now on the
way to Warsaw to formally complain to
Governor General M&ximovitch-
The latter arrived here today. he
favordbly impressed the Poles by his
gracious bearing and by attending mass
In the Roman Catholic Cathedral after
attending mass in an Orthodox church.
This is the first time q Russian gov
ernor has attended q G Ga mass
Later the governor visited the Roman
Catholic archbishop. and it is under
stood that he asked the prelate.s help
in restoring order in Poland. The in
cident is regarded as initiating cen
ciliatory policy.
Uprising in Odessa.
LONDON, March 24.-The Standard S
Odessa correspondent says that 1900
reservists, who are quartered upon the
inhabitants Of Nicolaieff, are terrifying
the town.
They parade the streets, threatening
TO wreck everything rather than go TO
Mancnuria.
The governor has telegraphed for
regular troops to check the disorder.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
.FIFTY-E|GHTH CONGRESS
BUSIEST ON RECORD
More Bills introduced and More Laws
Enacted Than in Any Other
Body.

According to the report sent to Speak
CT Cannon by Docket Clerk Wakefield.
the Congress just ended was one of the
busiest on record, there being more bills
introduced and more laws passed than
in any in the history of the United
States
The report shows that the total num-
be- of bills introduced was 10, 2o9: simple
resolutions. 500: joint resolutions, 23l,
and concurrent resolutions 81 The va
rious House committees reported upon
1904 Senate acts. of which ISIS were
acted upon at the first session: The
House passed I,;s56 of It's own bills, and
35I Cf the Senate measures.
Left ca Calendar.
Al the close of the session there was
LETT upon the union calendar III, and
2f7 Senate bills out Of 359 referred to that
calendar On the House calendar there
remained only, 81 out of Go bills. On On
the private calendar there remained 232
bills out of 3,S41, of which Is came from
the Senate
Of all the House bills sent to the Sem
ate only I22 failed of action. while %
House oils were laid over indefinitely.
Most of these We're private pension bills,
the persons 1t having been the purpose
10 aid having died
Some in the Senate.
For the same reason the Senate re-
called % of it's own bills after the House
had acted upon them. OF all the House
bills sent TO the President only one failed
to receive his signature and become a
law
The work of the Fifty-eighth Congress
as compared with the Fifty-seyenth
shows an increase In bills introduced OF
2514 and an Increase OF 1ei in the num-
Der of public acts The number of
private acts showed an increase of LIS,
while the session. 100 days, was one of
the shortest on record.
The Washington times., 1905-03-24
TRUST BLACKBURN
TO REDEEM STATE
Tar Heelers Look to Him
for Leadership.
LIKE A STATE CONVENTION
Greensboro Banquet to Fairbanks Prov
ed Significant of Party Growth in
the South

Vice President Fairbanks and his
rarity returned from Greensboro, n. c.,
late last night, after an enthusiastic
two days tour, in which the people of
the Tar Heel State showed their regard
for the second highest official of the
National Government
Many incidents of the visit impressed
the Vice President with the fact that
the Republicans of North Carolina are
getting together and building up a
strong. party organization. II there is
anything in signs. everything points to
a steady march to political supremacy
by the eager young Republicans who
are now in charge of party affairs in
tho
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Are You Going to New York;.

Readers Of this paper contemplating
a visit to New York city are advised
that on writing to the Hotel Empire,
Broadway and 63d street, free
Guide to the Metropolis" will be for
warded to them.
The Hotel Empire, which, during the
ten years Of its existence has become
$50 well and favorably known through
out the country, has just undergone
most extensive improvements. includ-
ing everything that is new and modern
I'm hotel equipment. The house has
been completely redecorated and re-
furnished; new elevators. new electric
light plant and fixtures have been in
Stalled. In every room viii be found
la long distance telephone, an electric
clock and automatic lighting devices.
The hotel is centrally and beautiful
ly located, occupying the block front
on SD street from Broadway to Col
umbus avenue. overlooking Empire
Square. IL enjoys open space on all
sides.
1t is within two minutes walk Of the
Subway and Elevated stations. All
street cars pass or transfer to the
hotel, and all principal theatres and
great department stores are within
easy walking distance.
The rates for rooms at the Hotel
Empire are very moderate, and take
IL all in all. it would be very difficult
for a visitor to the Metropolis to find
more desirable hotel.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
LEWIS and CLARK EXPOSITION
AND YELLOWSTONE PARK
Via Pennsylvania. Railroad, Account
Convention American Medical
Association.
ROUND-S215-TRlP.

On account of the convention of the
American Medical Association, to be
held in Portland, ore. July IL to IA,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run personally conducted tour,
visiting the beautiful resorts in the
Canadian T,oclSies, Seattle, Tacoma,
and Portland, allowing four days in the
latter city for attending the sessions
of the convention and for visiting the
Lewis and Clark Exposition, and five
and one-half days in the Yellowstone
Park. a full and complete tour of that
wonderland. Tickets covering every
necessary expense en- route, except ho-
tel Accommodations in Portland, will
be sold at the very low rate of S215
from all stations on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, except Pittsburg, from which
the rate will be S210. A special train
of high grade Pullman equipment will
leave New York, Philadelphia, Har-
risburg and Pittsburg, Monday, July 3.
The route will be via Chicago and ST.
Paul TO Banh Hot Springs, Laggan and
Glacier, In the Canadian Rockies,
thence TO the Pacific coast Return
ing the route viii lie through the
states OF Washington, Oregon, Idaho,
and Montana, to the Yellowstone Park,
and thence via Billings and Omaha to
Chicago, reaching New York on July
26. For further information consult
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad ticket agents.
A descriptive itinerary viii be sent on
application to Geo. w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent. Broad Street Sta
tion, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
PERSONAL.
This classification 10 a word
NOTICES

IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF
THE STATE OF DELAWARE. IN AND
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Lucinda Scott, Timothy Caldwell. Ros-
anna Dixon. Florence Jones. Annie Aiil-
burne and Josephine Simmons VS.. wiz
liam II. Caldwell. Daniel Caldwell. Anna
Bell, George Caldwell, Mabel w. Cald-
well, Laura America and Hattie Cald-
well. Partition.
And now to wit this 9th day Of May,
A. D., 1905, it appearing to the Chancel-
lor by the affidavit Of Harry Z. Gillis that
Anna Bell. Laura America and Hattie
Caldwell, three of the defendants in this
cause, have no known place Of abode
within this county, and cannot be per-
sonally served with process; that the said
Anna Bell and Hattie Caldwell reside in
West Chester, State Of Pennsylvania. and
that Laura America resides in the city
of Philadelphia, State Of Pennsylvania
and no appearance having been entered
for the said Anna Bell. Laura America
and Hattie Caldwell at tho return of the
summons issued for them. 1t is there
upon on the motion of Daniel o. Hastings
Esq. solicitor for the petitioners, Ordered
by the Chancellor, that the said Anna
Bell, Laura America and Hattie Cald-
well do appear in this court on or before
the tenth day Of June. A. D.. 1906 and
show cause, If any they have. why par
tition Of the premises in the petition de-
scribed should not be made according to
the prayer thereof. or that the petition
shall be taken pro confesso as to the said
Anna Bell, Laura America and Hattie
Caldwell.
And the Register is directed to cause a
copy Of this order to be published in The
Evening Journal a newspaper Of wiz
mington, for the period OF thirty days
next preceding the said tenth dag or
June. a. D.. 1905.
]. r. NICHOLSON. Chancellor.
Attest; Joseph c. Jolls. Reg. c. c.
Wilmington. Delaware. May Q. 1905.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
cHARonp VII sRIsERY
First Arrest In Political Upheaval In
Philadelphia.


Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. June 10.-In accord
nnce with his promise that from now
until the end of his administration he
would give to the city of Philadelphia
business administration. Mayor
Weaver announced the appointment OF
an advisory committee of IA. In an
nouncing the names Of HIS, advisers,
the mayor said: 81 expect TO consult
them on matters Of business connected
with the city Many problems Will
arise from time 70 time on which they
can give me expert advice. ! have Sc
lected them because of their broad
business experience"
One of the developments of the day
was the arrest Of John A. Aclzer, gen
eral storekeeper of one OF the water
works stations in this city. He is
charged with falsely certifying to the
correctness Of certain false bills pre-.
sented by contractors and with accept
ing bribes while in the performance OF
official duties. He was given a hearing
before a magistrate and held in $1,000
bail for a further hearing. Beyond
making out a prima facia case no tcs
timony was taken to throw light on the
case. and all those concerned in the
arrest are roticent It is known. how
ever. that the director OF the depart
ment of supplies Is bacFSf the prose
cution
Another dismissal "for the good OF
the service" was that of Robert Brom
fly. the foreman of the machine shops
OF the water works.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10

LOW-RATE TOUR TO DENVER.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
international Convention, Fpworth
League.
on account Of the Epworth League
International Convention, 90 be held in
Denver, Col, July to 9, the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has arranged
a tour to Denver under its personally
conducted system. A special train of
high-grade Pullman equipment will
leave New York, Philadelphia, Harris
burg, Altoona and Pittsburg on Mon
day. July 3, arriving Denver at 1890
noon on Wednesday, July s. Tickets
covering round-trip transportation
Pullman accommodations Zone berth)
going, and all meals in dining car when
travelling on special train, will be sold
at the following very low rates: New
York, $63.5O; Philadelphia, S61.75; Bal
timore,, $4,000; Washington, $4,000;
Harrisburg, $59.75; Willlamsport S59.-
rs; Altoona, $5S.75; and at proportion
ate rates from other stations.
These tickets viii be good for pas
sage to either Denver, Colorado
Springs. or Pueblo, and will be good
for return passage on regular trains
to leave either of the aforementioned
points not later than July IA. De-
posit of tickets with joint agent at
either Denver. Colorado Springs. or
Pueblo not later than July IA and pay
ment of fee Of fifty cents secures an
Extension of return limit to leave
in the Colorado Mountains, tine yell
lowstone Park, the Grand Canyon OF
Arizona, and the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position at Portland, for which spe-
cial reduced-rate tickets win be on
sale at Denver, Colorado Springs, and
Pueblo.
For further information concerning
specific rates. stop-over privileges, and
returning routes consult ticket agents.
A descriptive itinerary win be mailed
upon application to Geo. w. Boyd
General Passenger Agent Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
These liberal return limits will en-
able tourists to take advantage of the
many delightful side trips to resorts
either Of the above points not later
than August 8
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
FAST TRAINS ON the PENNsY
Test Runs Made Between Philadel
phia and Pittsburgh.

Z NoA NNAI8 NfNNIa aNNNN'NII NAiAN1NN7
phia and Pittsburg.
Philadelphia. Iuae l0.-For tho pur-
pose Of disclosing any serious bumps
or dcprcssicns In tho tracks in ad-
vance cf tho placing in service of the
1s-Eour flyer between New York and
Chicago test trains were run over the
three divisions Of the Pennsylvania
railroad between this city and Pitts
burg. The results of the runs as Off
cialy eraonncod ere os follows;
On the pi,tgburg division the test
train loft pittshurg at 70 o'clock noon.
reaching Altoona at 2.22 p. m the
1867 miles being covered in LAP min
utcs or two minutes less than the time
scheduled for the fxCr.
On the nyilGie division. the 1914
miles between Ahocna and Harris
burg. wero covered in 1913 minutes. or
10 minntes loss than the schedule for
the flyer. The train left Altoona at
73S a. m. and reached Harrisburg at
GAL The run over the Philadelphia
division. from Philadelphia 70 Harris
burg. l04.8 miles. was made I'm 114i6
minute9 The latter run included a
stop OF 10 minutes on account of over
heated journals. The Chicago flyer is
scheduled to make the run in 1l9 min
utes.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Twenty Second international coIven-
tion, Christian EndeaVor.
Baltimore. Nd, July $40, via
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

From all points between Philadei-
phia, Pa. Hagerstown. Nd, Summit
Point and Martinsburg, w. Va, ir-
elusive. tickets will be sold at One
Fare plus fifty cents for the round
trip.
Tickets good going July 4, and G..
valid for return passage to and il
Guiding July Is. 1905.
For detailed information apply to
nearest 3. & o. ticket agent or c. w.
Bassett, C. P. A, B. & o. R. r., Bal
timore, I'D.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Knitting Mills Closed BY Strike.

Martinsburg, w. Va, June 10. -
When the employees Of the Kilbourne
When 500 employees Of the Kilbourne
Knitting mills. who are on strike be
cause Of the refusal Of the manage
ment to discharge six foreign labor
ers. drew their pay each Of them found
a notice Of discharge in the envelope
The MiddIesex Mills, an annex of the
Kilbourne plant, has shut down owing
to lack Of unfinished material, throw
ing 200 other operatives out OF en-
ploymeut.
Evening journal., 1905-06-10
Iowa knneInn Prevented.

Dos Moines, To-. June 10.-Just in
time to stop what would have been
the FIRST legal hanging in Iowa in 10
years. an appeal was filed with the
supreme court ia the case Of Charles
Rocker. of Rock Rapids, under SEN
tence for murder. Rocker was 10 have
been hanged at Anmosa yesterday. but
a half hour before the time set for the
execution the papers for an appeal ar
rived and a long distance telephone
message stopped the hanging. Rocker
killed his wife's former husband.