davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11

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Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
LADIES'!

We have some nice pieces of
SUMMER LAWNS and it will
not pay to carry them over.
So we are going to sell them.
The prices will do the work.
Call and see these goods.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-08-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Second Judicial District of the State
of Idaho in and for the County of Latah.
Louis Skadsheim, Plaintiff Alias
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
1GESANGSBRUEDER" ENJOY
JOLLY OYSTER ROAST

The Washington Sangerbund held its
annual oyster roast at Glymont Point
yesterday and the function was a sue
cess In every particular. The merry
party was at the Point from early In
the morning until late III the evening.
ample amusement was provided on the
boat both going and coming in the form
or mock excise boards ami anti-saioon
league meetings AT the sittings OF the
excise board several OF the licenses OF
members were revoked, but on applica-
ton OF counsel for the liquor dealers
the board suspended action to give the
holders OF the licenses time TO prove
their ability TO operate
Al the Point thirty barrels of oysters
were ready ana the party were feasted
10 Its hearts content A section OF the
Marine Band furnished the music both
at the beach and at the Sangerbund hall
TO where the party repaired after reach
ing the city
The ''Sangebund Polka" recently COM
posed by Mr.. Llewellyn, young leader
Of the section of the Marine Band in
attendance yesterday. was repeatedly
encored
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
R|xEY-STEvENS SUIT
OPENS IN ALEXANDRIA
Representative and His Brother Claim
100000 Damages for Defamation
of Character.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct 3o.-A special
term of the United States Circuit
Court. Judge Edmund Waddill presid-
ing, is being held In this city today
TO try the case OF Representative John
f. Rixey and his brother. c. j. R-xey,
VS.. c. A Stevens for alleged defama-
ton of character.
The Rixeys bring a suit for $4,000
each. alleging that Stevens published,
or caused to be published, certain ar
ticles defaming them. The case was
originally set for hearing In the cir
cult cout OF Fauquier county, but was
removed to the United States circuit
court at Norfolk. and from that place
removed to this city.
The case came up at tie July term
OF the court, but on motion Of the de-
fendant was postponed until today A
large number or witnesses are present
at the hearing, which will last all the
week, 1t is expected
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
POSTOFF|CE'S BUYERS
SURPASS RAILROADS
Cortelyou Quotes Figures in Defense of
Achievements of His Purchas-
ing Agents.

Recent criticisms of the expenses in
CURED by the office of the purchasing
agent OF the Postoffice Department
called forth this morning an official re-
ply. backed up with statistics. from
Postmaster General CorteIyou.
He had written letters to thirty-five
OF the largest railroad systems in the
country to secure statistics about their
purchasing offices, it having been
claimed that the Postoffce was more
expensive than the railroads
The Postmaster General says answers
or railroads show that each company
employs on an average twenty-five
clerks to buy $9962 Gn worth of sup
plies. His purchasing agent buys an
nuaily supplies amounting TO s., $50. .633
with one-thlrd the force employed by
railroads.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
FIANCE is ARRESTED
IN HUBS MYSTERY

course, in Boston. from whom she
bought her cosmetics, but / never heard
her speak of any in particular. So far
as medical students are concerned. i
don't think she ever knew any"
B. A. Reinold, manager of The
Shepherd King" has made every effort
TO avoid having his name connected
with the case in any manner. When i'm
formed of the Importance of making a
statement of some kind he said:
Il have only been with The Shepherd
King since the opening OF this season.
noticed Miss Durrell more than
would the other members of the chorus
because of her engagement with Nathan.
Everybody in the company knew of II,
and 1t was talked of considerably.
Accepted Certificate.
When / learned that she was III. ]
accented the alleged doctors certificate
without question. and held her place
open for her. When she did not appear
after a week secured another girl, and
gave her money and trunks over to
Nathan. who sent them to Mrs. Geary.
Not until yesterday have / thought
of connecting her disappearance with
the Boston dress suit tragedy.
al the time of our Boston engage
ment ii seems strange that she should
go home each evening alone. The most
suspicious thing is the doctors alleged
certificate and the efforts that have been
made to secure possession OF it, ! feel
satisfied that If an operation was per-
formed on Miss Durreil it was not done
by a prominent doctor, because she
would not have the money to pay for II.
The most likely thing to suppose would
be that she would consult a doctor who
makes business of that kind of work.
IF an operation had been performed
IL would have been natural for him to
have sent just such certificate as we
received"
Manager Reinold. Stage Director Sam
uel Forrest and several other members
of '.The Shepherd King company at
midnight were under examination at
been for more than an hour as to what
they may know of the disappearance or
Miss Geary. Detectives who searched
for Morris Nathan all evening found him
night
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health Office within the last forty-eight
hours:
coran st. NV.
Barnes, Nobel Edmond. 6s. 1888 North Cant
itol St
Burnett. Florence. &c. Freedman's Hosp.
Coogan. Andrew. 90. 9zS Baptist ct
Chase. Pearle, u. 230 y st. NV
Emmerson. Anna Mary. 3d. 10 Fenton st ne
Hooker. Lester 81. -. Homeopathic Hosp
Hurdnen. Mary J.. 10. 1851 80 st. nw
Hanrahan. John. 76. Govt. Hosp. for ms
kreis. Elizabeth. 6S Emergency Hosp.
Lee, Lena, 26. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
Marconnter. Susie. s. Garfield Hosp
Murphy. Michael. 6S. Soldiers Home
Roote. James, IL months. 1722 Branard st
Robinson. Sarah A. IS years. 1890 29th St nv.
Walsh, Margaret, II years. 3l7 f St nv.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
German Emperor
Watching the Poles

BERLIN. Oct. 30.-While ii is claimed
here officially that the situation In Rus
STA has been greatly exaggerated by the
English newspaper correspondents. IL Is
considered ominous that the govern
ment is quietly increasing the garrisons
in German Poland and is making prep
arations apparently 10 deal promptly
and effectively with any attempt which
may be made by the German Poles to
take advantage OF the chaotic condition
In Russia 10 make another attempt at
the restoration OF the Polish Kingdom.
A leader OF the Polish revolutionary
party. who Is now in this city, said to-
day:
Plan of the Poles
Germany need have no fear just now
OF an uprising in the Polish prov
tnces which fell to her sha-e
when the country was dIsmembered
The patriots of Russian Poland are
heart and soul with Their brethren In
Russia and are preparing to go TO their
aid with men. arms. and money wheI,
the proper time arrives. In the mean
time. no excuse will be made for Ce:-
many TO join in the muss.
Il have been assured from high gov
ornnental sources that the reports
Dbtch bare been current to the effect
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Princess Louise Refuses
Compromise, Trial On
Proceeding Will Reveal Scandals Affectinq
Royal Personages-Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria Urged an Assassination

GOTHA, Germany, Oct. 3o.-The suit
or Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburg, for a
divorce from his wife, Princess Louise.
daughter of King Leopold of Belgium.
was reopened this morning, owing to the
decision of Princess Louise not to ac-
cept the compromise offered by her hus-
bands attorneys at the time the trial
began on October 12
At that time an agreement was reach
ed by the attorneys of both parties on
the basis that Philip would pay Louise
a lump sum of $4,000 and $4,000 annually
proviied that she abandoned all further
claims against the prince and resumed
the name OF Louise. Princess of Bel
gium, after the granting of the divorce
Adjournment was taken to give an OPP
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
COTTON MARKET OPENS :.
FIRM AT GOOD ADVANCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-In the face of
easier cables. the local cotton market
opened firm at an advance OF to 6
points The buying had the appearance
of covering shorts. and was similar to
that which has taken place on every
weak spot of late In addition. there
was a demand from interests in the
South. based on cold weather through
the belt yesterday. and continued low
temperatures today. Professionals sold
on the bulge. Commission house bust
ness was moderate
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
LEON HELD FOR GRAND JURY
I'M CASE OF SADIE VOlGT

DR.. Edward Leon was held for the ac-
tion OF the grand jury today after an
inquest over the body of babe OF
Sadie Foight. III S street northwest.
The girl identified Or. Leon as the
man who performed a criminal opera
to-
She had been confined in a ward at
the Columbia Hospital. Today she was
able 10 attend the inquest and testified
before the jury.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

portunity to lay the terms before Louise,
who was not present at the hearing, but
she has announced her unwillingness to
accept them.
DR.. Visontai. attorney for Princess
Louise, declares the case will reveal
a series of scandals affecting other
royal personages, including Prince Fer
dlnand of Bulgaria. He is a brother
of Prince Philip. but Notwithstanding
this fact, 1t is claimed that proof will
be offered that he urged Louise to as
sassinate her husband In order that
she might marry him Princess Louise
declares that she has letters showing
that Ferdinand even gave her a dagger
with which to commit the crime.
Dr. Visontai has asked that the case
shall be transferred from the court here
to tribunal at Budapest on the ground
that Prince Philip is a Hungarian SUBJ
iect.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
LOCAL AUDUBON SOCIETY
STUDIES BIRDS AT zoo

About one hundred members OF the
District Audubon Society rent to the
Zoo Saturday to study the birds on ex-
hibitlon. DR.. T. S. aPlmer, OF the Bio
logical Survey. conducted the party.
The latest arrival was a gannet. WhicD
alighted upon the deck OF Norfolk
steamer on Friday
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
What Kaiser Fears.

While the Kaiser is in thorough
sympathy with the Russian autocracy
and might be disposed to give the Car
the aid suggested. he realizes that any
such action on the part of Germany
would in all human probability precipi-
tate general European war in which
he is not at all certain that he would
come out victor.
While. therefore, he will do all In
his power short OF sending Gerna n
troops into Russia in order to help the
Car. he will not make this step"
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Gear Ships Jewels
To Copenhagen

MANCHESTER. Oct 3o.-The Dis
patch is authority for the statement
that the Car has shipped all the royal
plate and jewelry 10 Copenhagen.
The yalu@-S'es were shipped I'm an
English vessel, and the cargo was In
sured for S5,37OOO0
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

cans here may be able to leave the coun-
try in case necessity arises He has. 1t
is understood. applied to Washington to
ratify this action, which was taken at
the earnest solicitation of a number of
prominent Americans. including ]. p.
Morgan. jr., George W. Perkins, and
Charles X. Flint, OF New York.
Everybody who can is leaving st. Pc
tersburg.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
NAVY YARD is PREPARING
FOR MANY NEW BUILDINGS

Several new buildings are to be
erected at the Washington Navy Yard
on q recently acquired strip of land
on the northern border. The work Of
replacing the old wall on the north
side with a new one will soon begin.
The new brick and stone guard house
and telephone station now under course
of construction is about half COM
pleted
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
DIED..

BERRY-Saturday. October 2s, 1905. LAURA
ESTELL-E. aged forty-seyen years and one
month. II
CUTTING-Saturday. October IS. 1895. at
the residence of her brother. Fred Drew
EMMA NJ wife of Harry Cutting 1t
RATTO-Sunday, October 2S. 1905. at 26
Myrtle street northeast, CHARLES RATIO,
aged forty-five years. II
IN MEMORIAM.
MOREIAND-In sad. but loving reuem-
brance of my dearly beloved wife, FANNY
Z. MORELAND. who departed this life one
year ago today. October 80. 1904
One year has passed. but still miss her:
Friends may think the wound Is healed.
But little they know OF the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
Rest on dear wife. thy labor IS DER;
Thy willing hands Will toll no more
A faithful wife. both true and kind.
truer wife you could not find
By her loving husband.
JOHN W. MORELAND.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
0lney School,
STRAYER'S
Business College,

s.tuafious to Graduates or refunds mo1sv.
Oke"nten at students homes fres. Book
xhosvugc training in Shorthand, Typevrs,-
-, 9ookkeeping. Penmanship. Arithmetic
Engusn. etc. Terms moderate. Special one
nontn.s trial offer. Call. write or phons
2sin $3.50 for catalogue 1lth and sta NV.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
SOUTH TO RECEIVE
CONSULAR PLACES
Probable Result of Presi-
dents Recent Tour.
WILL HELP COTTON TRADE
Dixie Politicians Believe That Rocse-
velt Will Give Their Section More
Diplomatic Appointments.

One great result OF the President S
Southern tour viii be an additional
representation given TO the South In
the consular service of the United
states. IL the predictions OF Southern
politicians are made good
1t Is pointed cut that. at present, the
south has not a single ambassador.
minister or consul general in the serv-
zee OF the country; that New York
state has more men in the diplomatic
service than all the States south OF
Mason and Dixon's Ine can show in
this branch; and that some Of the
southern States have not single repre-
sentative In this important work.
But Mere Handful.
The mere handful the South can
show consists of a few men holding
small and unimportant eonsulships, II
Is said. and this in spite OF the fact
that the South's cotton Is one OF the
greatest factors in the commerce OK the
whole United States.
Now. say the Southern politicians. the
President will give the South a better
showing in the matter. They contend
that his speeches, especially in the COT
ton States, showed that he appreciated
in the general scheme of this country 5
commercial prosperity with their vast
cotton resources.
They argue from this that he will give
Southern men a full chance to hold i'm
portant positions abroad SO that they
may persuade foreign countries and
foreign merchants of the advantages
they can reap by getting their cotton
from the South. 1t is claimed that
Southern men can do this better than
others because they know perfectly the
conditions in the section where the cot
ton and other articles for export are
produced.
Southern Complaints.
Last winter Representative Harry
Flood of Virginia lamented the fact
that Virginia had not single represen-
tative in the diplomatic service OF the
country. He pointed out that the Dis
trict Of Columbia could claim more dip
lomats as her natives than manv of the
Southern States put together, and he
expressed the opinion that the South
ought TO have a better show in the
service.
Now. it is confidently believed. the
President who during his tour OF the
South. has learned conditions as they
actually exist there. and has been told
OF what the South would like to have
will offer the cotton States especially
some relief from their poor showing in
the diplomatic work OF the country.
Those who have been studying the
matter say he will not only increase
the list OF consular assignments to the
credit OF the South. but will also give
her bigger JOBS so that she may help
to build up. by her thorough and first
h0 Of ~t,rt
country in one OF its greatest sources
OF wealth. cotton.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

that Germany had agreed with the Rus
sian Czar to aid him with German troops
in putting down the revolutionary move-
ment is absolutely without information.
Nv Informant said
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Victims Identification
Now Fully Established

BOSTON, Oct. 30.-Miss Susanna Agnes
Geary. twenty years old, of 6S5 Main
street, Cambridge. a chorus girl in THE
Shepherd King" whose stage name was
Ethel Durell, was the victim of the suit
case murder mystery.
That this is the name of the young
woman who was operated upon ille-
gally, and whose body. dismembered and
headless, was found in the two suit
cases. one in Winthrop Harbor. on Sep
tember II. and the other near Charles
town Bridge on October q. has been
ablished
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
COAL COAL. COAL.
c A SH PRIC g
God Hears-God Heals

Teach. preaci. and heal" Jesus cor,-
manced- In His name we do so. Write
l6zl 18th st nw-- or phone north s5o7 Y.
No charge ROPERT WEIR
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANCIENT and Accepted Scottish Rste,
Southern Jurisdiction of the u s.,
Evangelist Chapter of Rose Croix viii
hold special meeting MONDAY. OC-
IOBER 90 1905. at tie Cathedral Of the
Kite. No 1907 G st. NV, at 7.30 o'clock
p m, for the work IF the Degrees. E.
WARREN JOHNSON, sd degree. Mas
ter JOHN H OLCOTT. sd degree, K.
c. c. H. Secretary.
BRlCKLAYERS ATTENTION-By or
der OF executive board OF 1. L. there will
be special meeting OF No. i. MONDAY.
OCT- 80. i:3O p m, in hall 9Th and G NV.
10 vote upon the initiative and referen-
qum. and TO legalize State Federation.
Full attendance desired. WILLIAM
ROACH. Pres; H 81. SHIP, Sec
Window OIL Opaque Shades 400
Empire Oil Opaque sco
Shadec King Scotch Holland 75c
Hung free VIII caIl-sarnples
RundIett's Shade Factory, 18th q K nv.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Ship to Be Chartered
AS American Haven

The State Department has cabled
spencer Eddy, charge d'affaires for
America at st. Petersburg, to throw
open the American embassy there as a
refuge for American citizens should the
disturbances in the Russian capital be-
come so alarming as to render the lives
of citizens of this country endanger-
cd
If the situation should be unusually
threatening. n ship will be chartered
and kept in the harbor with the Stars
and Stripes floating above II, and on this
the Americans In ST. Petersburg may
take refuge IL they feel so inclined
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
REMOVAL.

The Boston Chinese Restaurant has
changed its name TO the Canton Low
Restaurant. and has moved from l40e Pa
ave- NV. to 140o Pa. ave. NV. upstairs; il
has been elaborately refurnished in true
Oriental Splendor costly furnishings i'm
ported direct from China; drop in and
see the finest Chinese cafe outside OF
New York; service first class; also pri-
vate rooms for ladies: open from u m
to a. m: entrance on 18th ST. NV LIN
YOUNG. Proprietor. oc26-7t
COAL COAL COAL
CA SH p PR1C ES
White Ash Stove. Esq. Chestnut s6 Is
White Ash Furnace 80
John p. Agnew & Co.. I422 New York ave.
Tel. Main SIS
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
LAND SYNDICATE
ASKED TO ACCOUNT
Deal Involving Thousands
Brought Into Court.
TRANSACTION REHEARSED
In Restaurant Suit, Plaintiff Alleges
Wrong Management on Part of
Washington Syndicate.

Suit was filed in Alexandria county.
Va, today, TO bring about an account
ing OF the Ivanwold syndicate, which
conducted a large realty operation be-
ginning in 1855. No less than 140 acres
Of land, alleged to be worth slc0, 600, near
the Aqueduct bridge in Alexandria
county is involved
Emma Kate Rogers. plaintiff, alleges
that the defendants. Charles S. Bradley,
former cashier of the National Bank of
the Republic; William 3. Gurley, Will
lam A. Gordon and John c, Heald were
managers of the syndicate, Bradley and
Gurley. as president and secretary, re-
spectively. and Gordon and Heald, who
are well known lawyers. as trustees for
the property.
Bought One Share.
Mrs. Rogers says that she bought one
OF the 240 shares in the Ivanwold syn
dicate. the shares being worth $50
each. making the total capitalization
$50 ,Oc0
The petition alleges that shares were
sold until $4,000 was realized in cash.
That instead of spending the money
10 clear the property of all incum-
orances. 1t was misapplied and later
a mortgage for $4,000 was placed on
1t. Under this mortgage in lS,,. the
property was sold for S17. .0eO and bid
IN by Bradley. 1t is claimed the prop
erty was then worth $4,000.
To Restrain Bradley.
The petition filed today on behalf of
Mrs. Rogers demands that Bradley be
held to have acted as a trustee for the
shareholders CT the syndicate when ne
bought the land, and that he be re-
strained from disposing OF it. and that
a commissioner be named to take
charge Of and sell 1t, and prorate the
proceeds among the shareholders of the
old syndicate. A lis pendens was filed
today 70 tie the property.
II Is stated that about fifty Wash
ington people were losers by the opera
tlons Of the syndicate and list of
them is appended to the petition
Mrs. Rogers is represented by l.. Z.
Phillips as attorney.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Seeking Protection.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 30-Foreign
residents are congregating In St. Peters
burg so they may be able TO secure the
protection OF their embassies
u is understood that the American
charge d'affaires, Spencer Eddy. has
chartered a steamship. 50 that Ameri-
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Identified by Family.

Mrs Catherine II. Geary. the mother,
and Misses Bertha and Evelyna Geary.
sisters. identified the three rings found
upon the right hand OF the victim as
those belonging to Susanna A. Geary.
They did not look at the torso nor the
arms and legs because they were salts
ned that the rings could have belonged
70 no one else than Miss Geary AS far
as the Identification is concerned that
Phase OF the suitcase mystery has been
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Cable From Eddy.

The State Department has taken this
action as result OF a cablegram re-
ceived from Spencer Eddy. Although
the text OF the message is kept secret.
il is generally understood that the sit
CatiOn In ST. Petersburg Is felt TO be
such that Americans Will feel much bet
ter with special places OF refuge pro-
yi1cd for them.
The charterinC OF a ship Is an un-
us"al thing when the vessel IS to be used
as refge in foreign country. This
alone is significant of the degree Of un-
sinesS ANnr The RIlsstar trol,l,lo..
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Hunted All Night.


Foiiow;ng yesterdays Developments
IN the suit case mystery. the police
spehl the night in hunting for the doc
girl. Va 'ie
Al an early houI tnis morning, the
police had obtained no definite results.
and no arrests had been made. Mean
time, plans are being effected for bring
ing back Morris Nathan. who is under
arrest in Pittsburg on suspicion of be-
ing connected with the death of Miss
Geary.
II Is rumored about headquarters that
inspector McGarr will be sent to Pitts
burg Immediately TO represent the local
police there and await the arrival Of
requisition papers. Some officer will be
sent 10 that city today and others will
start for Harrisburg to get the papers
necessary for the return OF Nathan
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

The eerIIiz School Of Languages.
20 Atn 81 NV A Conard. Prime.
GRAND Trtze, St. Louis Excozts1on, 1904
french. German. Spanish. Italian Rupstan
etc Native teachers- Trial iessou frss
wALTEz z. HOLT.
Mandolin Guitar Banjo club reh.ar,~,.
% pupils Free Studios. WASHINGTON
COLLEGE OF MUSIC